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10.1093/schbul/sbv109
Psychology_easy_187
Their work provides additional evidence that this region may provide valuable information that could be used to inform diagnostic evaluations in not only schizophrenia but other Axis I disorders such as bipolar disorder, depression, addiction, obsessive-compulsive disorder and anxiety regardless of ethnicity.
Post hoc t tests indicated that these differences were driven by the Chinese group having higher scores in PANSS total, PANSS positive, and PANSS general than the Japanese, African-Caribbean, and White Caucasian groups (P < .001); in contrast, the 4 groups did not differ in terms of PANSS negative scores (F[3,112] = 1, P = .39).
Building upon previous research showing consistent gray matter reduction in the right anterior insulaaEUR"evident after a single episode of the illnessaEUR"the authors conclude this reduction exists regardless of ethnic background. Their work provides additional evidence that this region may provide valuable information that could be used to inform diagnostic evaluations in not only schizophrenia but other Axis I disorders such as bipolar disorder, depression, addiction, obsessive-compulsive disorder and anxiety regardless of ethnicity. ### The paper aEURoeA Neuroanatomical Signature for Schizophrenia Across Different Ethnic GroupsaEUR can be accessed here: http://schizophreniabulletin.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2015/08/10/schbul.sbv109.full?sid=a9367e61-bbdf-4a49-9772-cd42ee6cb619 Note to Reporters: Any mention or reporting of data from this article should be attributed to: Schizophrenia Bulletin, published by Oxford University Press, seeks to review recent developments and empirically based hypotheses regarding the etiology and treatment of schizophrenia.
In contrast, there were no differences between the Chinese and White Caucasian groups (P = . Post hoc t tests indicated that these differences were driven by the Chinese group having higher scores in PANSS total, PANSS positive, and PANSS general than the Japanese, African-Caribbean, and White Caucasian groups (P < .001); in contrast, the 4 groups did not differ in terms of PANSS negative scores (F[3,112] = 1, P = .39). In addition, there was a difference in duration of illness (F[3,122] = 6.76, P = .0003) across groups (table 1).
[1]
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http://healthmedicinet.com/news/researchers-find-neuroanatomical-signature-for-schizophrenia/
10.1016/j.jalz.2018.06.2856
Psychology_easy_189
Cataract diagnosis was not an Alzheimer's disease risk factor.
It is common to evaluate risk factors in the larger group of people with clinical diagnoses and attempt to confirm those risk factors with more specific neuropathology data in the smaller subset of individuals who have died and come to autopsy.
Patients with age-related macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, or glaucoma were at 40 % to 50% greater risk of developing Alzheimer's disease compared to similar people without these eye conditions. Cataract diagnosis was not an Alzheimer's disease risk factor. "What we found was not subtle," said Dr. Paul Crane, professor of medicine, Division of General Internal Medicine, at the UW School of Medicine.
Nevertheless, there is still an imperfect relationship between NINCDS-ADRDA clinical diagnoses of AD and neuropathological Alzheimer's findings of neuritic plaques and neurofibrillary tangles . It is common to evaluate risk factors in the larger group of people with clinical diagnoses and attempt to confirm those risk factors with more specific neuropathology data in the smaller subset of individuals who have died and come to autopsy. Even though our primary outcome was clinical AD diagnosis, we found similar relationships with all-cause dementia with all three ophthalmic conditions (Supplementary Table 1 ).
[1]
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=34769213463&p=1pl&v=1&x=UVvlj5AQUfbG2OpYDI_gHw
10.1111/cdev.12250
Psychology_easy_191
For these teens, being popular was their highest goal, Allen said.
These analyses indicate numerous simple correlations between early adolescent pseudomature behaviors (i.e., minor deviance, selection of attractive peers, precocious romantic behavior), and initial (but not later) levels of popularity, and between these early pseudomature behaviors and later negative outcomes, all of which are explored further below.
What researchers found was that the kids considered cool in the 8th grade had already peaked by the time they reached high school. For these teens, being popular was their highest goal, Allen said. According the study, by the time they reached the age of 22, the once-popular teens were perceived as less competent, and were more likely to have problems with drugs and alcohol.
For descriptive purposes, Table 1 also presents simple correlations among all primary constructs examined in the study. These analyses indicate numerous simple correlations between early adolescent pseudomature behaviors (i.e., minor deviance, selection of attractive peers, precocious romantic behavior), and initial (but not later) levels of popularity, and between these early pseudomature behaviors and later negative outcomes, all of which are explored further below. Valuing of popularity was a significant predictor of each of these behaviors after accounting for gender and income (b = .15, p = .01; b = .20, p = .004; b = .16, p = .04, for minor delinquency, attractiveness of close peer, and precocious romantic activity, respectively).
[1]
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http://www.cbsnews.com/news/cool-kids-dont-stay-popular-forever/
10.1038/s41598-017-18902-w
Psychology_easy_192
The new motion data strengthens evidence for movement as a biomarker for autism.
1B , the average/ maximum hand speed during the motion cycles, as well as the temporal length of the average motion cycle durations are not separable between ASD and TD.
Also, lower-than-average scores in several of the volunteers' parents, who did not have an autism diagnosis themselves, suggested that movement could possibly be used to assess a neurotypical parent's risk for children with autism, Jose says. The new motion data strengthens evidence for movement as a biomarker for autism. Next, the researchers aim to conduct movement assessments on more people, including more research on the parents of children with autism to better understand the connection between lower parental scores on the movement assessment and their children's risk for autism.
As shown in the histograms in Fig. 1B , the average/ maximum hand speed during the motion cycles, as well as the temporal length of the average motion cycle durations are not separable between ASD and TD. The average speed profiles across cycles show similar bell-shape-like curves for all subjects (Fig.
[1]
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http://www.futurity.org/autism-movement-test-1656982-2/
10.1111/cdev.12250
Psychology_easy_193
Worse yet, findings revealed that many were also more likely to encounter issues with substance abuse.
Alternative longitudinal analyses using just those participants without missing data (i.e., listwise deletion) yielded results that were substantially identical to those reported in the following.
In fact, researchers discovered that by around 22, most school celebrities had been denoted to just your average Joe. Worse yet, findings revealed that many were also more likely to encounter issues with substance abuse. "The student who was popular and was running with the fast crowd isn't doing as great later on."
This full sample thus provides the best possible estimates of variances and covariances in measures of interest and was least likely to be biased by missing data. Alternative longitudinal analyses using just those participants without missing data (i.e., listwise deletion) yielded results that were substantially identical to those reported in the following. In sum, analyses suggest that attrition was very low in terms of target adolescent participation, and even where higher (i.e., in terms of obtaining collateral peer data), was only linked to one baseline measure that was included in analyses and thus not likely to have distorted any of the findings reported.
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http://www.scienceworldreport.com/articles/15380/20140612/treatment-of-sleep-apnea-helps-improve-heart-health.htm
10.1093/jcr/ucw012
Psychology_easy_194
While the effectiveness of behaviorally targeted ads is great news for marketers, these findings bring up some troubling hypotheticals.
Explicit social labels reinforce this tendency to learn about the self and evaluate the implications of one's behavior by providing a characterization of the self from an external source.
"Consumers who knew they had received a targeted ad reported being more interested in the advertised product, and even changed their self-perceptions to be more in line with what the ad implied about them," she explains. While the effectiveness of behaviorally targeted ads is great news for marketers, these findings bring up some troubling hypotheticals. Based on Reczek's findings, these sorts of ads could strengthen that young person's perception of themselves as a certain kind of gun owner.
These findings are consistent with self-perception theory , which proposes that people perceive themselves to have certain qualities as a result of observing their own behavior and act according to the traits they believe they possess. Explicit social labels reinforce this tendency to learn about the self and evaluate the implications of one's behavior by providing a characterization of the self from an external source. He also joins in suggesting that persuasive statements like "American consumers must be more energy conscious" can serve as implicit social labels, whereas "American consumers are not energy conscious" would be an explicit social label.
[1]
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=40338498080&p=1pl&v=1&x=V53CkzJkG1_9kTNpbGkVtQ
10.1111/cdep.12038
Psychology_easy_195
The number of incidents in a single family varied from one to 10.
But the findings were based on a comparison of postintervention rates of compliance, which is typical for random assignment experiments, and failed to consider the fact that the comparison groups in two of the five studies had substantially different rates of initial compliance at baseline.
The tape recordings revealed 41 incidents of corporal punishment in 15 of the families. The number of incidents in a single family varied from one to 10. The median age of the children was 4 years.
In an initial meta-analysis of these studies, children were more likely to comply when mothers spanked than when they used time-outs . But the findings were based on a comparison of postintervention rates of compliance, which is typical for random assignment experiments, and failed to consider the fact that the comparison groups in two of the five studies had substantially different rates of initial compliance at baseline. When the data were reanalyzed to compare the pre-to postintervention changes in compliance for spanking with those for time-outs to take the baseline differences into account, spanking was not found to be more effective than time-outs at increasing children's immediate compliance to mothers' commands ).
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http://www.minnpost.com/second-opinion/2014/04/parents-often-spank-out-anger-and-trival-reasons-real-time-study-finds
10.1093/jcr/ucw012
Psychology_easy_196
"One of the most striking things about this study was that people weren't aware they were making these big mistakes," says Julie Golomb, co-author of the study and an associate professor of psychology at Ohio State's Center for Cognitive and Brain Sciences.
These findings are consistent with self-perception theory , which proposes that people perceive themselves to have certain qualities as a result of observing their own behavior and act according to the traits they believe they possess.
Even though their guesses were often way off, many of the distracted folks indicated that they had high confidence in their choice. "One of the most striking things about this study was that people weren't aware they were making these big mistakes," says Julie Golomb, co-author of the study and an associate professor of psychology at Ohio State's Center for Cognitive and Brain Sciences. Her study's findings imply that visual distractions -- like the ones caused by the flash of a "new message" alert or a news update -- might distort a person's memory of an event or interaction without that person realizing it.
For example, found that people who were explicitly labeled "charitable" after donating to a charity were more likely to contribute to a second charity than people who had also donated but were not labeled. These findings are consistent with self-perception theory , which proposes that people perceive themselves to have certain qualities as a result of observing their own behavior and act according to the traits they believe they possess. Explicit social labels reinforce this tendency to learn about the self and evaluate the implications of one's behavior by providing a characterization of the self from an external source.
[1]
Psychology
train
1
news
http://ct.moreover.com/?a=40338498080&p=1pl&v=1&x=V53CkzJkG1_9kTNpbGkVtQ
10.1073/pnas.1322295111
Psychology_easy_197
Results from this task demonstrated that subjects with injuries to their insula tended to not be biased by the frequency that either color ended up being chosen.
In conclusion, we provide neuropsychological evidence for the causal involvement of the insula in two gambling-related cognitive distortions, generating a testable hypothesis of insula over-activity in disordered gambling.
Instead, subjects suffering from these injuries cut their losses and chose to stop playing when they hit a near-miss. Results from this task demonstrated that subjects with injuries to their insula tended to not be biased by the frequency that either color ended up being chosen. Instead, they were likely to stick to the same color trial after trial.
Lastly, the disruption of both the near-miss effect and the gambler's fallacy in the insula cases implies some linkage of these two gambling distortions, raising a broader question of how the various gambling-related cognitive distortions should be organised at a psychological or neural level. In conclusion, we provide neuropsychological evidence for the causal involvement of the insula in two gambling-related cognitive distortions, generating a testable hypothesis of insula over-activity in disordered gambling. For the vmPFC group (see Fig.
[1]
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http://arstechnica.com/science/2014/04/brain-damage-can-make-people-immune-to-the-gamblers-fallacy/
10.1016/j.jarmac.2014.03.005
Psychology_easy_199
Even so, Murphy and her colleagues found that voters, after seeing fake news stories, tended to form false memories about stories that particularly aligned with their political beliefs.
better scrutiny of the post-event information), enhanced remembering, or both.
This meant that voters were relatively well informed about both sides. Even so, Murphy and her colleagues found that voters, after seeing fake news stories, tended to form false memories about stories that particularly aligned with their political beliefs. Participants voting yes to repeal the ban on abortion, for instance, were more likely to recall the fabricated poster scandal about the opposing campaign.
If a pre-warning resulted in a reduced misinformation effect, this could be due to enhanced attention (e.g. better scrutiny of the post-event information), enhanced remembering, or both. Similarly, post-warnings immediately after presentation of misinformation could still affect its encoding and certainly its rehearsal.
[1]
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train
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=40067995115&p=1pl&v=1&x=GnYhPhnViURXym3lXBtkaw
10.1111/lcrp.12013
Psychology_easy_200
It should, according to Nash.
This interview tool could be used alongside other brief techniques shown to be effective, such as focused meditation, mental context reinstatement, and modified Cognitive Interview procedures (e.g., .
Can this revelation help people remember other types of information in other circumstances? It should, according to Nash. "The mechanisms we identified ought to apply to other contexts, for example trying to remember details of a lecture," Nash said.
Therefore, the simple eye-closure instruction could be a useful addition to the investigative interviewer's tool box, particularly in cases in which time is limited. This interview tool could be used alongside other brief techniques shown to be effective, such as focused meditation, mental context reinstatement, and modified Cognitive Interview procedures (e.g., . Perhaps the most important finding from a practical point of view was that eye-closure facilitated one of the main goals of repeated interviewing, namely, reminiscence.
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http://www.techtimes.com/articles/27033/20150118/close-your-eyes-for-better-memory-recall.htm
10.1093/jcr/ucw012
Psychology_easy_202
Based on Reczek's findings, these sorts of ads could strengthen that young person's perception of themselves as a certain kind of gun owner.
An interaction did not qualify these results (b ¼ .02, t(131) ¼ .43, p ¼ .66).
While the effectiveness of behaviorally targeted ads is great news for marketers, these findings bring up some troubling hypotheticals. Based on Reczek's findings, these sorts of ads could strengthen that young person's perception of themselves as a certain kind of gun owner. "If people don't see the trait implied by an ad as negative, our research suggests that they would see themselves as having the trait to a greater extent," she says.
). An interaction did not qualify these results (b ¼ .02, t(131) ¼ .43, p ¼ .66). Floodlight analysis using the Johnson-Neyman technique revealed a significant positive effect of behavioral targeting on participants' self-perceptions of outdoorsiness only among participants who made four through nine outdoors-related choices in the shopping task (i.e., at moderate and high levels of accuracy; B JN ¼ .28, SE ¼ .14, p ¼ .05).
[1]
Psychology
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=40338498080&p=1pl&v=1&x=V53CkzJkG1_9kTNpbGkVtQ
10.3402/ejpt.v5.22250
Psychology_easy_205
We are also tired of the 'evil alter' trope that is portrayed time and time again in media.a I fully believe I would not be here today if it wasn't for my system.
For highbetrayal trauma after age 18, the mean score was 9.20 (SD 04.57).
We had similar experiences in the medical community and in everyday life. We are also tired of the 'evil alter' trope that is portrayed time and time again in media.a I fully believe I would not be here today if it wasn't for my system. aI would say one very popular misconception is that people with DID donat know they have it or donat know anything about their alters.
Participants had a mean score of 19.10 (SD010.84) for all trauma after age 18. For highbetrayal trauma after age 18, the mean score was 9.20 (SD 04.57). These levels of reported trauma are much higher than those reported by young adult populations (see for comparison results).
[1]
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=38920678242&p=1pl&v=1&x=_UY1KqSAMnWKI6YGx_CLrw
10.1016/j.jalz.2018.06.2856
Psychology_easy_206
"This paper is pointing to a new area of opportunity," he said.
In summary, glaucoma, AMD, and DR are associated with increased AD risk, whereas cataract is not.
She said a better understanding of neurodegeneration in the eye and the brain could bring more success in diagnosing Alzheimer's early and developing better treatments. The researchers said several factors suggest the effects they uncovered were specific to ophthalmic conditions and not merely age-related phenomenon. "This paper is pointing to a new area of opportunity," he said.
Finally, our study only evaluated the temporal sequence that starts with ophthalmic conditions followed by AD and not vice-versa thus we are unable to assess whether increased risk for ophthalmic conditions may exist in individuals with AD. In summary, glaucoma, AMD, and DR are associated with increased AD risk, whereas cataract is not. Subsequent studies of ophthalmic diseases in relation to AD and dementia may provide important insights into shared pathological pathways, thus enabling better techniques to prevent and treat.
[1]
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=34769213463&p=1pl&v=1&x=UVvlj5AQUfbG2OpYDI_gHw
10.1111/cdev.12250
Psychology_easy_207
When it ended, they were 23.
behaviors predict far greater future risk than has heretofore been recognized.
Allen and his team found evidence to suggest that this behavior might actually hurt social status in school. When it ended, they were 23. The average family range of annual income was $40,000 to $59,999 and about 58% of the subjects described themselves as Caucasian, 29% as African-American, 8% as mixed race and ethnicity, and 5% as being from other minority groups.
***p < .001. behaviors predict far greater future risk than has heretofore been recognized. In terms of competence with peers, pseudomature behavior in early adolescence predicted not only declining popularity with peers across adolescence but also lower levels of peer competence, as rated by peers, in early adulthood.
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http://www.businessinsider.com/kids-who-were-cool-at-13-are-not-at-age-23-2015-7
10.1038/nn.3635
Psychology_easy_208
The MIT team's strategy "provides a rich new source of evidence on this highly dynamic process," says Nikolaus Kriegeskorte, a principal investigator in cognition and brain sciences at Cambridge University.
acc."
It's just pure automatic machinery that starts every time you open your eyes, and it's incredibly fast," Cichy says. The MIT team's strategy "provides a rich new source of evidence on this highly dynamic process," says Nikolaus Kriegeskorte, a principal investigator in cognition and brain sciences at Cambridge University. "The combination of MEG and fMRI in humans is no surrogate for invasive animal studies with techniques that simultaneously have high spatial and temporal precision, but Cichy et al.
The right panel illustrates the structure in the MEG decoding matrix at peak latency revealed by the first two dimensions of the MDS (criterion: metric stress, 0.24 for a-c,e, 0.27 for d). acc." indicates decoding accuracy.
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http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2014/01/140127141758.htm?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+sciencedaily+%28Latest+Science+News+--+ScienceDaily%29
10.1016/j.nicl.2013.09.001
Psychology_easy_209
"This research is one of the first real applications of 'Big Data' analytics, taking medical information from large numbers of patients, removing anything that would identify specific individuals, and then bringing the data into the 'cloud' to allow very high-powered analysis," Lewin said.
42 B preclinical (n = 20) 19.4 ± 19.2 1.2 ± 1.2 9.5 ± 20.6 0.3 ± 0.8 10.6 ± 14.4 2.7 ± 3.1 .023 ± 0.039 1.04 ± 1.73 B ApoE4+ (n = 44) 9.7 ± 29.4 0.6 ± 2.0 16.9 ± 25.1 0.7 ± 0.9 6.6 ± 16.2 1.3 ± 3.4 .016 ± 0.034 0.71 ± 1.48 B ApoE4− (n = 73) 12.5 ± 30.0 0.7 ± 1.9 13.2 ± 20.7 0.5 ± 0.8 4.7 ± 15.9 0.6 ± 5.5 .002 ± 0.042 0.01 ± 2.47
Finally, he added, the data acquisition is free of ionizing radiation, allowing doctors to study the most vulnerable, youngest patients and perhaps to help initiate disease-specific treatment before irreversible injury to the developing brain occurs. "This research is one of the first real applications of 'Big Data' analytics, taking medical information from large numbers of patients, removing anything that would identify specific individuals, and then bringing the data into the 'cloud' to allow very high-powered analysis," Lewin said. "This has been a goal of the medical community for almost a decade, and professors Miller and Mori have found a way to implement this technology in a manner that can bring its benefit to our patients, and can assist in the classification and identification of rare and subtle brain disorders as well as uncommon manifestations of more common diseases of the brain."
16.7 ± 37.1 1.0 ± 2.4 14.5 ± 30.4 0.9 ± 2.3 4.3 ± 17.3 0.6 ± 4.7 .001 ± 0.040 −0.03 ± 2.18 B controls (n = 81) 9.4 ± 27.6 0.6 ± 1.8 17.6 ± 22.4 0.7 ± 0.9 5.2 ± 14.8 1.0 ± 3.3 .008 ± 0.031 0.33 ± 1. 42 B preclinical (n = 20) 19.4 ± 19.2 1.2 ± 1.2 9.5 ± 20.6 0.3 ± 0.8 10.6 ± 14.4 2.7 ± 3.1 .023 ± 0.039 1.04 ± 1.73 B ApoE4+ (n = 44) 9.7 ± 29.4 0.6 ± 2.0 16.9 ± 25.1 0.7 ± 0.9 6.6 ± 16.2 1.3 ± 3.4 .016 ± 0.034 0.71 ± 1.48 B ApoE4− (n = 73) 12.5 ± 30.0 0.7 ± 1.9 13.2 ± 20.7 0.5 ± 0.8 4.7 ± 15.9 0.6 ± 5.5 .002 ± 0.042 0.01 ± 2.47 The transformation whose Jacobian is shown is a diffeomorphism between a template centered to the control group, and a template centered to the preclinical group.
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train
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http://www.newswise.com/articles/children-s-brain-image-bank-could-become-a-google-tool-for-doctors
10.1016/j.jarmac.2014.03.005
Psychology_easy_210
The current study, however, finds that even when fabricated events are presented with a warning about their legitimacy, false memories are easily created.
[82]
"High cognitive ability may allow individuals to overcome the biasing effect of political orientation and more effectively monitor the sources of their memories," the authors note. The current study, however, finds that even when fabricated events are presented with a warning about their legitimacy, false memories are easily created. Devising strategies to prevent false voter memories may require implementing more sophisticated measures, perhaps in addition to issuing warnings about misinformation.
as if they had been obtained in a between-participants design) is perhaps slightly optimistic. [82] effectively halving the weights for those effects sizes.
[1]
Psychology
train
1
news
http://ct.moreover.com/?a=40067995115&p=1pl&v=1&x=GnYhPhnViURXym3lXBtkaw
10.1016/j.jalz.2018.06.2856
Psychology_easy_211
Patients with age-related macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, or glaucoma were at 40 % to 50% greater risk of developing Alzheimer's disease compared to similar people without these eye conditions.
3.
"The main message from this study is that ophthalmologists should be more aware of the risks of developing dementia for people with these eye conditions and primary care doctors seeing patients with these eye conditions might be more careful on checking on possible dementia or memory loss." Patients with age-related macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, or glaucoma were at 40 % to 50% greater risk of developing Alzheimer's disease compared to similar people without these eye conditions. Cataract diagnosis was not an Alzheimer's disease risk factor.
However, cataract diagnosis was not associated with AD. 3. Future directions: Caregivers and health-care workers should facilitate adequate ophthalmic care for older individuals at risk of dementia.
[1]
Psychology
train
1
news
http://ct.moreover.com/?a=34769213463&p=1pl&v=1&x=UVvlj5AQUfbG2OpYDI_gHw
10.1016/j.nicl.2013.09.001
Psychology_easy_213
"This research is one of the first real applications of 'Big Data' analytics, taking medical information from large numbers of patients, removing anything that would identify specific individuals, and then bringing the data into the 'cloud' to allow very high-powered analysis," Lewin said.
The bottom panel shows only the vertices on the surfaces of the templates which are statistically significant for atrophy as measured by the permutation testing, demonstrating statistically significant change for the controls versus the preclinical AD cases based on family wise error rates FWER = 5%.
Finally, he added, the data acquisition is free of ionizing radiation, allowing doctors to study the most vulnerable, youngest patients and perhaps to help initiate disease-specific treatment before irreversible injury to the developing brain occurs. "This research is one of the first real applications of 'Big Data' analytics, taking medical information from large numbers of patients, removing anything that would identify specific individuals, and then bringing the data into the 'cloud' to allow very high-powered analysis," Lewin said. "This has been a goal of the medical community for almost a decade, and professors Miller and Mori have found a way to implement this technology in a manner that can bring its benefit to our patients, and can assist in the classification and identification of rare and subtle brain disorders as well as uncommon manifestations of more common diseases of the brain."
The range of volume decrease as measured by the Jacobian is 0.8 to 1. The bottom panel shows only the vertices on the surfaces of the templates which are statistically significant for atrophy as measured by the permutation testing, demonstrating statistically significant change for the controls versus the preclinical AD cases based on family wise error rates FWER = 5%. Non-significant vertices have zero intensity.
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train
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http://www.newswise.com/articles/children-s-brain-image-bank-could-become-a-google-tool-for-doctors
10.1038/s41598-017-03627-7
Psychology_easy_214
The authors hope it can inform the discussion as health care providers seek opioid-free pain relief options.
Specifically, high women's analgesia as opposed to low analgesia was related to increased coupling between female velocity and male acceleration (Δζ t(p) = 0.015, p < 0.001, 95% CI [0.008, 0.022]) and greater association between male velocity and female acceleration (Δζ t(p) = 0.019, p < 0.001, 95% CI [0.010, 0.028]) in the touch condition.
When leaders and followers or therapists and clients have a good rapport, their brainwaves fall into a similar pattern. The authors hope it can inform the discussion as health care providers seek opioid-free pain relief options. I reached for her hand and it seemed to help," he recalls.
As in the case of respiration fluctuations, women's analgesia and touch significantly moderated the effect of cross-partner velocity for heart rate (F (4,13000) = 5.03, p < 0.0001, ΔBIC = −267895.6, ΔR 2 = 0.25). Specifically, high women's analgesia as opposed to low analgesia was related to increased coupling between female velocity and male acceleration (Δζ t(p) = 0.015, p < 0.001, 95% CI [0.008, 0.022]) and greater association between male velocity and female acceleration (Δζ t(p) = 0.019, p < 0.001, 95% CI [0.010, 0.028]) in the touch condition. However, these contrasts were not significant in the no-touch conditions (Δζ nt(p) = 0.003, p = 0.67, males), (Δζ nt(p) = 0.022, p = 0.17, females).
[1]
Psychology
train
1
news
http://ct.moreover.com/?a=39586310183&p=1pl&v=1&x=MLIK2XeMJ34Ijqm2aaBClw
10.1016/j.jarmac.2014.03.005
Psychology_easy_216
It's a problem that psychological scientists may be uniquely qualified to work on."
1 and 2 were identical except for the absence (Exp.
"That the political orientation and cognitive-ability effects persisted... despite an explicit warning about possible fake news in the second part of the study suggests that these effects cannot simply be eliminated by encouraging stricter source monitoring," the authors conclude. In other political contexts, such as the 2020 U.S. presidential election, fake news may create similar effects in voters' recollections of campaign events. It's a problem that psychological scientists may be uniquely qualified to work on."
actually reported (in the co-witness discussion or in the written witness report) and differed slightly across groups (means ranging from 1.48 to 1.69); the reported number is a rough average. 1 and 2 were identical except for the absence (Exp. Only Exp.1 contained a post-warning condition, all other experiments in used pre-warnings.
[1]
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train
1
news
http://ct.moreover.com/?a=40067995115&p=1pl&v=1&x=GnYhPhnViURXym3lXBtkaw
10.3402/ejpt.v5.22250
Psychology_easy_217
Finally, one of the people in my head started to actually talk to me and said they were just there to keep us safe.
TestÁretest reliability has been reported to range from 0.79 to 0.96 and split-half reliability as 0.83 () .
It wasnat until 8th grade when I talked to someone else about what I was experiencing did I realize most people donat live life like this. Finally, one of the people in my head started to actually talk to me and said they were just there to keep us safe. I was in denial for quite a bit after the diagnosis, but when I finally came out of it I was able to get to know my system and begin healing.a Joubert says that navigating the healing process in a culture that continues to stigmatize DID has been challenging.
Van IJzendoorn and Schuengel (1996) reported that the mean alpha reliability of the DES in their meta-analysis was 0.93. TestÁretest reliability has been reported to range from 0.79 to 0.96 and split-half reliability as 0.83 () . It distinguishes between interpersonal trauma inflicted by someone with whom the victim was close to (betrayal trauma) and the same trauma committed by not-close perpetrators.
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=38920678242&p=1pl&v=1&x=_UY1KqSAMnWKI6YGx_CLrw
10.1080/08870446.2013.818674
Psychology_easy_218
Self-efficacy and support The result: support from their partners is helpful to smokers who wish to stop and it increases their chances of success, provided that they have developed skills of their own that help them to abstain.
Most participants were currently employed (n=86, 81.1%) and reported having attended nine years of schooling (n= 75, 70.8%).
Self-efficacy and support The result: support from their partners is helpful to smokers who wish to stop and it increases their chances of success, provided that they have developed skills of their own that help them to abstain. Such support could involve their partner reminding them of their plan to quit as well as encouraging and supporting them in critical situations. Careful planning The same is true of the coping strategies that the smoker plans to apply in difficult situations (for instance, taking a chewing gum or being reminded of one's wish to quit when spending an evening in the company of smokers and feeling an uncontrollable craving for a cigarette).
In large parts, participants had children (n=62, 58.5%). Most participants were currently employed (n=86, 81.1%) and reported having attended nine years of schooling (n= 75, 70.8%). Overall, participants had a strong intention to quit smoking (see Table 1 ).
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http://www.healthcanal.com/substance-abuse/41119-rauchstopp-zu-zweit.html
10.1093/jcr/ucw012
Psychology_easy_219
One 23-year-old told the researchers that when her phone's battery life fell to 50%, she began to feel anxious.
Both types of preferences provide useful information for marketers , but revealed preferences are generally more reliable in predicting future behavior .
People chose their next destination -- the gym, the coffee shop, the market -- in part based on whether they would have easy access to a charging outlet. One 23-year-old told the researchers that when her phone's battery life fell to 50%, she began to feel anxious. By the time it dropped below 30%, she was "not having fun anymore."
Revealed preferences are "revealed" by observing actual choice (vs. simply asking consumers to state their preferences). Both types of preferences provide useful information for marketers , but revealed preferences are generally more reliable in predicting future behavior . The notion of revealed preferences parallels that of constructed preferences, which are constructed on the fly as a result of the interaction between the (internal) properties of the human decision making system and the (external) properties of the environment in which a decision is made .
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=40338498080&p=1pl&v=1&x=V53CkzJkG1_9kTNpbGkVtQ
10.1111/cdev.12250
Psychology_easy_220
In other words, if you're acting extreme to look cool, chances are good that you might be the only one who thinks so.
3.
By the time these "cool" kids turned 23, many of them were having problems with criminal behavior and alcohol and marijuana use -- significantly more than the other subjects in the study, who were not ranked in the "cool" category at the study's onset. The researchers conclude with this scary notion: "The findings support the proposition that early adolescent attempts to gain status via pseudomature behavior are not simply passing annoyances of this developmental stage, but rather may signal movement down a problematic pathway and away from progress toward real psychosocial competence." In other words, if you're acting extreme to look cool, chances are good that you might be the only one who thinks so.
This constellation will be linked to greater peer popularity in the short term, but this link will fade as adolescence progresses and peers mature. 3. Early adolescents engaging in high levels of pseudomature behavior will continue to be preoccupied with social status in new social venues (i.e., romantic relationships) as development progresses into early adulthood.
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http://www.businessinsider.com/kids-who-were-cool-at-13-are-not-at-age-23-2015-7
10.1038/s41598-017-03627-7
Psychology_easy_221
For now, it's worth a try.
Although the current study used a controlled design with several balanced conditions, it has several limitations that need to be acknowledged.
According to Goldstein, "it's unlikely that this research will solve the problem of painkillers." For now, it's worth a try. Depending on what ails you, you may want to reach for your honey's hand to hold.
It is thus possible that males did not realize the magnitude of the effectiveness of their touch and therefore their pain ratings did not decrease in the touch condition. Although the current study used a controlled design with several balanced conditions, it has several limitations that need to be acknowledged. First, only the female participants underwent pain stimuli while the male participants did not, so that the generalizability of our results is restricted to the male-to-female direction.
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https://health.howstuffworks.com/human-body/systems/nervous-system/holding-hands-can-ease-pain.htm#mkcpgn=rssnws1
10.1177/0963662516629749
Psychology_easy_222
However, none of that fascinating footage made the final cut.
One respondent described the public as "the sum of us," while another identified the public as "myself, my neighbors, the people in my community."
This is a very significant departure - and one which is arguably long overdue. However, none of that fascinating footage made the final cut. This was already happening in 2015.
Comments in this area did not make judgments or present valenced feelings about the public. One respondent described the public as "the sum of us," while another identified the public as "myself, my neighbors, the people in my community." Although these participants may not have explicitly made positive judgments of the public, the fact that they consider themselves a part of this collective suggests they see similarities with people who may be very different from them professionally.
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=38943467568&p=1pl&v=1&x=9SwgtGU7Zgermm7GUNo8gA
10.1007/s13524-014-0321-x
Psychology_easy_225
O numero otimo de filhos depende entao da idade, da epoca da vida e das condicoes da familia.
This theoretical framework is useful for demographers in understanding how the subjective experience of the transition to parenthood can affect parity progression Fig.
Quando se da o contrario e a familia nao tem os apoios financeiros, sociais ou emocionais necessarios, talvez o melhor seja manter a familia mais pequena. O numero otimo de filhos depende entao da idade, da epoca da vida e das condicoes da familia. Acompanhe o site eleito pelo terceiro ano consecutivo Escolha do Consumidor e Premio Cinco Estrelas 2019 para Imprensa Online.
The experience of having a first child may affect new parents' decisions about whether to have another child. This theoretical framework is useful for demographers in understanding how the subjective experience of the transition to parenthood can affect parity progression Fig. Standard errors are estimated using robust methods that account for the clustering of data within individuals.
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=39223136203&p=1pl&v=1&x=xoHDe39xmXgtQulrl1DHEQ
10.1111/cdev.12250
Psychology_easy_226
Teens who become popular simply by hanging out with pretty people probably don't work as hard to develop meaningful relationships, according to the study.
**p < .01.
"These previously cool teens appeared less competent -- socially and otherwise -- than their less cool peers by the time they reached young adulthood," Allen said. Teens who become popular simply by hanging out with pretty people probably don't work as hard to develop meaningful relationships, according to the study. One thing to note is that this was a relatively small study.
.20** .20** Statistics for step .035** .070* *p < .05. **p < .01. ***p < .001. close friendship competence in early adolescence, higher levels of pseudomature behavior at ages 13-15 predicted lower peer ratings of participants' close friendship competence in early adulthood.
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Psychology
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http://www.businessinsider.com/being-popular-in-high-school-leads-to-problems-in-adulthood-2014-6
10.1038/nn.3635
Psychology_easy_227
come closer to characterizing the dynamic emergence of representational geometries across stages of processing in humans than any previous work.
MDS at the 136-ms peak (Fig.
"The combination of MEG and fMRI in humans is no surrogate for invasive animal studies with techniques that simultaneously have high spatial and temporal precision, but Cichy et al. come closer to characterizing the dynamic emergence of representational geometries across stages of processing in humans than any previous work. The approach will be useful for future studies elucidating other perceptual and cognitive processes," says Kriegeskorte, who was not part of the research team.
Indeed, we found that the distinction between faces and bodies was significant at 56 ms (46-74 ms), with a clear peak at 136 ms (131-140 ms) ( Fig. MDS at the 136-ms peak (Fig. 2c ) showed a division between faces and bodies, dominated by nonhuman bodies versus the other conditions.
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http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2014/01/140127141758.htm?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+sciencedaily+%28Latest+Science+News+--+ScienceDaily%29
10.1007/s13524-014-0321-x
Psychology_easy_229
Acompanhe o site eleito pelo terceiro ano consecutivo Escolha do Consumidor e Premio Cinco Estrelas 2019 para Imprensa Online.
Tests for overall male-female difference are significant at p < .05 (SOEP) and p < .01 (BHPS).
Quando se da o contrario e a familia nao tem os apoios financeiros, sociais ou emocionais necessarios, talvez o melhor seja manter a familia mais pequena. O numero otimo de filhos depende entao da idade, da epoca da vida e das condicoes da familia. Acompanhe o site eleito pelo terceiro ano consecutivo Escolha do Consumidor e Premio Cinco Estrelas 2019 para Imprensa Online.
Standard errors are estimated using robust methods that account for the clustering of data within individuals. Tests for overall male-female difference are significant at p < .05 (SOEP) and p < .01 (BHPS). Significance markers under the x-axis are for the test between men and women and are as follows: † p < .10; *p < .05; **p < .01; ***p < .001 over the course of parenthood (joint test for the difference in coefficients from 1-2 years to 10-15 years after birth, p < .05).
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=39223136203&p=1pl&v=1&x=xoHDe39xmXgtQulrl1DHEQ
10.1002/eat.20625
Psychology_easy_230
For new companies, laundering what are often fairly conventional diet practices through the language of technology provides the imprimatur of newness in the eyes of seasoned dieters, as well as a Trojan horse to reach consumers who, for whatever reason, were never interested in dieting qua dieting.
Of 23,134 plan members invited to participate, 3714 women and 1808 men returned a completed survey (24% participation).
The firm found that that was due to two things: the growing popularity of the size-acceptance movement, and dieter fatigue. For new companies, laundering what are often fairly conventional diet practices through the language of technology provides the imprimatur of newness in the eyes of seasoned dieters, as well as a Trojan horse to reach consumers who, for whatever reason, were never interested in dieting qua dieting. So if we're no longer dieting and instead biohacking in order to fine-tune our personal microbiome using state-of-the-art testing and results-based methodology, then the potential market broadens.
Conclusions-Few studies of eating disorders include men, yet our findings suggest that a substantial minority of men also report eating disorder symptoms. Of 23,134 plan members invited to participate, 3714 women and 1808 men returned a completed survey (24% participation). Men (mean = 27.5, SD = 5.6) and women (mean = 27.4, SD = 5.4) did not differ in age (t(5520) < 1, p = .54), race (88.3% and 88.9% white, χ 2 (1) < 1, p = .54), ethnicity (6.5% and 6.7% Hispanic, χ 2 (1) < 1, p = .75), or marital status (61.3% and 62.9% married/partnered, χ 2 (1) = 1.40, p = .24).
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=37544034795&p=1pl&v=1&x=nSrZYazEZSBbGoNGR6w7Vg
10.1038/s41598-017-03627-7
Psychology_easy_231
The whole thing seems so nice -- to be able to think of this gesture first and foremost as emotionally empowering, rather than physically limiting.
As a result they probably experienced higher levels of pain and distress during the pain condition, which may disrupt the physiological coupling.
That sounds so nice. The whole thing seems so nice -- to be able to think of this gesture first and foremost as emotionally empowering, rather than physically limiting. "Perhaps," Avins wrote of the Trumps-holding-hands incident, "it's time to acknowledge a new norm: Some of us just really don't want to hold hands."
However, one should take into account major differences between this study and the current study. As a result they probably experienced higher levels of pain and distress during the pain condition, which may disrupt the physiological coupling. In addition, a possible explanation for these contradictory findings may rely on the different definitions of synchronization used in the two studies.
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=33905342690&p=1pl&v=1&x=oCe4HgFpEBY4nR9WXUdauQ
10.1038/s41598-017-03627-7
Psychology_easy_232
For now, it's worth a try.
However, there was no difference between pain and no pain during both touch (Δζ t(p/np) = 0.004, p = 0.115) and no touch (Δζ nt(p/np) = 0.002, p = 0.637) conditions.
According to Goldstein, "it's unlikely that this research will solve the problem of painkillers." For now, it's worth a try. Depending on what ails you, you may want to reach for your honey's hand to hold.
In line with our hypotheses, the coupling during touch increased compared to during no touch in both the no pain (Δζ t/nt(np) = 0.010, p < 0.001, 95% CI [0.006, 0.014]) and the pain (Δζ t/nt(p) = 0.008, p < 0.001, 95% CI [0.003, 0.012]) conditions. However, there was no difference between pain and no pain during both touch (Δζ t(p/np) = 0.004, p = 0.115) and no touch (Δζ nt(p/np) = 0.002, p = 0.637) conditions. As in the case of respiratory rate, touch and pain moderated the partners' velocity effect both in women and in men (F (4,25000) = 19.40, p < 0.0001, −ΔBIC = 7.7, ΔR 2 = 0.12), indicating that the partner velocity effect differed across experiment conditions.
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https://health.howstuffworks.com/human-body/systems/nervous-system/holding-hands-can-ease-pain.htm#mkcpgn=rssnws1
10.1038/s41598-017-03627-7
Psychology_easy_234
I'd spent so long with a man who resisted any attempts at hand-holding that it had never really occurred to me that I might not like it, either.
The partner's touch may also enhance inter-partner brain synchronization in areas related to the pain matrix, a hypothesis that should be tested in future research using novel hyperscanning techniques 73 .
My hand got sweaty. I'd spent so long with a man who resisted any attempts at hand-holding that it had never really occurred to me that I might not like it, either. He managed to hold on, at any rate.
Moreover, tactile-induced analgesia 66 correlates with activations in brain areas related to multimodal neural activity 67 and emotional processes . The partner's touch may also enhance inter-partner brain synchronization in areas related to the pain matrix, a hypothesis that should be tested in future research using novel hyperscanning techniques 73 . The ACC appears to play a role in a variety of autonomic functions, such as regulating heart rate and blood pressure 76 .
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=33905342690&p=1pl&v=1&x=oCe4HgFpEBY4nR9WXUdauQ
10.1007/s13524-014-0321-x
Psychology_easy_235
No entanto, se a norma mudasse, penso que a resposta a pergunta mudaria tambem", diz.
This theoretical framework is useful for demographers in understanding how the subjective experience of the transition to parenthood can affect parity progression Fig.
"Por isso, talvez dois seja o ideal num sitio em que a norma e ter dois. No entanto, se a norma mudasse, penso que a resposta a pergunta mudaria tambem", diz. "Quando um casal sente que tem mais interesse em ter filhos; mais energia para criancas; talvez mais apoio, como os avos por perto; e um salario decente, ter uma familia grande pode ser a melhor opcao", opina Brad Wilcox, diretor do National Marriage Project da Universidade de Virginia, nos EUA.
The experience of having a first child may affect new parents' decisions about whether to have another child. This theoretical framework is useful for demographers in understanding how the subjective experience of the transition to parenthood can affect parity progression Fig. Standard errors are estimated using robust methods that account for the clustering of data within individuals.
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=39223136203&p=1pl&v=1&x=xoHDe39xmXgtQulrl1DHEQ
10.1177/0963662516629749
Psychology_easy_236
However, none of that fascinating footage made the final cut.
We offer empirical evidence that demonstrates that scientists who have less positive attitudes toward the social sciences are more likely to adhere to the knowledge deficit model of science communication.
This is a very significant departure - and one which is arguably long overdue. However, none of that fascinating footage made the final cut. This was already happening in 2015.
Second, the persistence of this model may be a product of current institutional structures. We offer empirical evidence that demonstrates that scientists who have less positive attitudes toward the social sciences are more likely to adhere to the knowledge deficit model of science communication. We find that perceiving a knowledge deficit in the public is closely tied to scientists' perceptions of the individuals who comprise the public.
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=38943467568&p=1pl&v=1&x=9SwgtGU7Zgermm7GUNo8gA
10.3402/ejpt.v5.22250
Psychology_easy_237
aWe had a lot of experiences with people who just didn't understand DID.
However, a sample size of 11 does limit the number of inferential statistical tests that can meaningfully be performed.
I was in denial for quite a bit after the diagnosis, but when I finally came out of it I was able to get to know my system and begin healing.a Joubert says that navigating the healing process in a culture that continues to stigmatize DID has been challenging. aWe had a lot of experiences with people who just didn't understand DID. We had similar experiences in the medical community and in everyday life.
However, interpretations such as these will have to wait for more data and replication before being supported. However, a sample size of 11 does limit the number of inferential statistical tests that can meaningfully be performed. The small number of participants meant that observed power was very low in many of the analyses.
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=38920678242&p=1pl&v=1&x=_UY1KqSAMnWKI6YGx_CLrw
10.1111/cdev.12250
Psychology_easy_238
They may be cool now, but see what happens in 10 years.
Those adolescents who did not have data available from close friends in early adulthood differed from those who did have such data only in having higher initial family income.
They may be cool now, but see what happens in 10 years. "It appears that while so-called cool teens' behavior might have been linked to early popularity, over time, these teens needed more and more extreme behaviors to try to appear cool," Joseph P. Allen, lead author and professor of psychology at the University of Virginia, said in statement. At 13, those who exhibited "pseudomature behaviors" -- a catchall term for behaviors that seem to boost perceived popularity -- were rated as more popular by their peers.
Analyses indicated that adolescents for whom follow-up data were not available in early adulthood differed from those for whom data were available only in terms of having lower levels of popularity and higher levels of minor deviant behavior at age 15. Those adolescents who did not have data available from close friends in early adulthood differed from those who did have such data only in having higher initial family income. Because these procedures have been found to yield the least biased estimates when all available data are used for longitudinal analyses (vs. listwise deletion of missing data; , the entire original sample of 184 was utilized for these analyses.
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http://www.businessinsider.com/being-popular-in-high-school-leads-to-problems-in-adulthood-2014-6
10.1093/jcr/ucw012
Psychology_easy_244
People chose their next destination -- the gym, the coffee shop, the market -- in part based on whether they would have easy access to a charging outlet.
These results therefore show that the identity prime used in the main study was successful in at least temporarily increasing interest in sophisticated activities, even though we did not observe an effect of the prime on purchase intentions in the main study.
The researchers found that most of the people they interviewed fretted about their phone's battery life and their proximity to a power source, and that this "range anxiety" influenced the commuters' itineraries and moods. People chose their next destination -- the gym, the coffee shop, the market -- in part based on whether they would have easy access to a charging outlet. One 23-year-old told the researchers that when her phone's battery life fell to 50%, she began to feel anxious.
As expected, the sophisticated options were rated, on average, as more sophisticated than the scale midpoint (M ¼ 5.80, t ¼ 22.3, p < .0001), whereas the unsophisticated options were rated as less sophisticated than the scale midpoint (M ¼ 2.95, t ¼ À13.13, p < .0001). These results therefore show that the identity prime used in the main study was successful in at least temporarily increasing interest in sophisticated activities, even though we did not observe an effect of the prime on purchase intentions in the main study. The results of study 2 therefore support our proposition that the effect of receiving a behaviorally targeted ad is distinct from that of successful identity salience manipulations, but they do not necessarily imply that targeted ads are more impactful under all circumstances.
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=40338498080&p=1pl&v=1&x=V53CkzJkG1_9kTNpbGkVtQ
10.1111/cdev.12250
Psychology_easy_245
By their early twenties, they were more likely to have drug and alcohol problems, relationship issues and criminal involvement.
Of all students eligible for participation, 63% agreed to participate either as target participants or as peers providing collateral information.
Meanwhile, as the young James Deans and Miley Cyruses aged they had to engage in ever-riskier behavior to keep thinking of themselves as cool. By their early twenties, they were more likely to have drug and alcohol problems, relationship issues and criminal involvement. Turns out being a cool kid has a really short shelf life.
Early adolescent pseudomature behavior will predict lower levels of competence with peers in early adulthood, even after accounting for baseline levels of peer competence. Of all students eligible for participation, 63% agreed to participate either as target participants or as peers providing collateral information. Adolescents' parents reported a median family income in the $40,000-$59,999 range.
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http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/episode/cool-kids-age-poorly/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+sciam%2Fmind-and-brain+%28Topic%3A+Mind+%26+Brain%29
10.1093/jcr/ucw012
Psychology_easy_250
People chose their next destination -- the gym, the coffee shop, the market -- in part based on whether they would have easy access to a charging outlet.
The results of our studies suggest that online advertisers should adopt the AdChoices icon to disclose when an ad has been behaviorally targeted and continue to educate consumers on its meaning.
The researchers found that most of the people they interviewed fretted about their phone's battery life and their proximity to a power source, and that this "range anxiety" influenced the commuters' itineraries and moods. People chose their next destination -- the gym, the coffee shop, the market -- in part based on whether they would have easy access to a charging outlet. One 23-year-old told the researchers that when her phone's battery life fell to 50%, she began to feel anxious.
Our findings also have implications for managers because we find that consumer responses to behaviorally targeted ads are sensitive to several variables under managerial control. The results of our studies suggest that online advertisers should adopt the AdChoices icon to disclose when an ad has been behaviorally targeted and continue to educate consumers on its meaning. Given that behaviorally targeted ads act as implied labels only when consumers know that the ad was behaviorally targeted, the icon can prompt positive effects among consumers whose past behavior is plausibly connected to an implied label.
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=40338498080&p=1pl&v=1&x=V53CkzJkG1_9kTNpbGkVtQ
10.1111/cdev.12250
Psychology_easy_254
"The student who was popular and was running with the fast crowd isn't doing as great later on."
Two of the three behaviors in the pseudomature cluster examined in this study were not even considered deviant.
Worse yet, findings revealed that many were also more likely to encounter issues with substance abuse. "The student who was popular and was running with the fast crowd isn't doing as great later on." By about 22, the cool group had a 45 percent higher rate of problems related to alcohol and substance abuse.
Importantly, the predictions to future problematic behaviors were not a reflection of simple continuities over time in levels of deviance. Two of the three behaviors in the pseudomature cluster examined in this study were not even considered deviant. More importantly, early adolescent pseudomature behavior had value in predicting future criminal behavior and alcohol and marijuana use problems over and above early adolescent markers of such problems.
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http://www.scienceworldreport.com/articles/15380/20140612/treatment-of-sleep-apnea-helps-improve-heart-health.htm
10.1176/appi.ajp.2018.17111282
Psychology_easy_255
But even though products promising a future filled with personalized medicine are starting to hit drugstore shelves, the research still suggests we're not at a point where our genes can help determine our dosages -- yet.
Additional data from well-controlled randomized controlled trials are needed to understand the clinical utility of the IDgenetix neuropsychiatric test panel.
It's simply too early. Ultimately, we're all interested in making medication more efficient. But even though products promising a future filled with personalized medicine are starting to hit drugstore shelves, the research still suggests we're not at a point where our genes can help determine our dosages -- yet.
Tolerability may have been improved by IDgenetix testing, because significantly fewer subjects in the guidedtreatment group reported adverse drug events (28% compared with 53%; p50.001). Additional data from well-controlled randomized controlled trials are needed to understand the clinical utility of the IDgenetix neuropsychiatric test panel. No significant differences in the average duration of major depression or number of episodes between patients assigned to the guided treatment and treatment-as-usual comparator arms were found, although past treatment history was not reported.
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=37574117193&p=1pl&v=1&x=ptbwG_dACdLouZko2EPU2w
10.1093/jcr/ucw012
Psychology_easy_256
People chose their next destination -- the gym, the coffee shop, the market -- in part based on whether they would have easy access to a charging outlet.
Simple effects analyses using three levels of a priori interest in outdoors-related products confirmed this pattern (figure 4).
The researchers found that most of the people they interviewed fretted about their phone's battery life and their proximity to a power source, and that this "range anxiety" influenced the commuters' itineraries and moods. People chose their next destination -- the gym, the coffee shop, the market -- in part based on whether they would have easy access to a charging outlet. One 23-year-old told the researchers that when her phone's battery life fell to 50%, she began to feel anxious.
Floodlight analysis using the Johnson-Neyman technique revealed a significant positive effect of behavioral targeting on participants' self-perceptions of outdoorsiness only among participants who made four through nine outdoors-related choices in the shopping task (i.e., at moderate and high levels of accuracy; B JN ¼ .28, SE ¼ .14, p ¼ .05). Simple effects analyses using three levels of a priori interest in outdoors-related products confirmed this pattern (figure 4). The lack of significance at the top of the scale (i.e., 10 of 10 choices) likely reflects either a ceiling effect (due to the fact that participants who made 10 outdoors-related choices already perceive themselves as so outdoorsy that there is no room for movement as a result of an implied social label) or a lack of power (as only seven people made 10 outdoors-related choices: M behavioral ¼ 6.80, M nontargeted ¼ 7.00; F(1, 5) ¼ .36, p ¼ .58).
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=40338498080&p=1pl&v=1&x=V53CkzJkG1_9kTNpbGkVtQ
10.1016/j.jpeds.2017.10.028
Psychology_easy_257
The other evidence-based approach he recommends is taking something positive away.
Indeed, the origins and outcomes of dating violence are complex, as demonstrated by the vast heterogeneity of factors explaining violence within the context of an intimate relationship.
As a father himself, he knows this is difficult to adhere to, but he believes this can happen even in the most difficult situation. The other evidence-based approach he recommends is taking something positive away. All of this is in service of teaching children to be respectful without disrupting the vital positive elements of the caretaker-child relationship.
The finding that childhood corporal punishment was linked to perpetration of dating violence even after controlling for covariates underscores the importance of corporal punishment when considering partner violence etiology. Indeed, the origins and outcomes of dating violence are complex, as demonstrated by the vast heterogeneity of factors explaining violence within the context of an intimate relationship. Social modeling may be particularly toxic when the child admires the perpetrator, and perceives the individual as competent and of high social status.
[1]
Psychology
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1
news
http://ct.moreover.com/?a=32755946603&p=1pl&v=1&x=0KWopEIxShdttKNVIWuAxg
10.1111/cdev.12250
Psychology_easy_258
These numbers are not an exact match to the general American population, but they're not far off either.
Longitudinal results, however, supported the study's central hypothesis: Early adolescent pseudomature behavior predicted long-term difficulties in close relationships, as well as significant problems with alcohol and substance use, and elevated levels of criminal behavior.
The average family range of annual income was $40,000 to $59,999 and about 58% of the subjects described themselves as Caucasian, 29% as African-American, 8% as mixed race and ethnicity, and 5% as being from other minority groups. These numbers are not an exact match to the general American population, but they're not far off either. According to the US Census Bureau, in 2013 about 77% of the population identified as Caucasian, 13% as African-American, 2.4% as "two or more races," and the rest included other categories like "Asian," "Native Hawaiian," "Hispanic," etc.
Longitudinal results, however, supported the study's central hypothesis: Early adolescent pseudomature behavior predicted long-term difficulties in close relationships, as well as significant problems with alcohol and substance use, and elevated levels of criminal behavior. In contrast, teens can also gain the appearance of maturity in more benign, if still immature, ways. Each of these behaviorsminor deviance, a focus on physical appearance in choosing friends, and precocious romantic activityis clearly distinct, yet each shares in common the potential to provide a veneer of maturity to the early adolescent seeking to enhance status with his or her peers.
[1]
Psychology
train
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http://www.businessinsider.com/kids-who-were-cool-at-13-are-not-at-age-23-2015-7
10.1038/s41598-017-03627-7
Psychology_easy_259
My hand got sweaty.
In contrast to our original hypothesis, pain did not increase physiological coupling in the absence of the partner's touch.
Almost immediately, I was acutely aware of all the two-handed things I could no longer do: fix my ponytail, uncap the water bottle in my purse. My hand got sweaty. I'd spent so long with a man who resisted any attempts at hand-holding that it had never really occurred to me that I might not like it, either.
Thus, it could be suggested that inter-personal physiological coupling underlie touch-related analgesia. In contrast to our original hypothesis, pain did not increase physiological coupling in the absence of the partner's touch. This effect was consistent across both physiological signals and for both model directions (female-male, male-female).
[1]
Psychology
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=33905342690&p=1pl&v=1&x=oCe4HgFpEBY4nR9WXUdauQ
10.1038/s41598-017-03627-7
Psychology_easy_260
I want it in the same way that I want to be a person who likes watching sports, or finds George Clooney attractive, because both seem to be experiences that have brought a lot of joy to a lot of people.
These findings of physiological coupling may also explain recent findings of partners being able to influence women during labor.
But arriving here made me oddly sad, the kind of sadness that comes with realizing that something you like about yourself isn't really true. I want it in the same way that I want to be a person who likes watching sports, or finds George Clooney attractive, because both seem to be experiences that have brought a lot of joy to a lot of people. And it's lonely being on the outside, especially when the experience in question is such a quietly lovely one.
However, in this study, both directions showed the same pattern of results supporting the idea of physiological bi-directional communication. These findings of physiological coupling may also explain recent findings of partners being able to influence women during labor. Apparently, skin to skin touch is important for pain reduction, which may explain people's preference for social touch 58 .
[1]
Psychology
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=33905342690&p=1pl&v=1&x=oCe4HgFpEBY4nR9WXUdauQ
10.3402/ejpt.v5.22250
Psychology_easy_261
aI would say one very popular misconception is that people with DID donat know they have it or donat know anything about their alters.
The IM is the first standardized measure of integration in DID.
We are also tired of the 'evil alter' trope that is portrayed time and time again in media.a I fully believe I would not be here today if it wasn't for my system. aI would say one very popular misconception is that people with DID donat know they have it or donat know anything about their alters. For some people, especially people who have not yet been diagnosed or started therapy, this is true,a Joubert says.
The IM is the first standardized measure of integration in DID. Results: Participants switched among identities an average of 5.8 times during the first session, and switching was highly correlated with trauma. Integration was related to switching, though this relationship may be nonlinear.
[1]
Psychology
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=38920678242&p=1pl&v=1&x=_UY1KqSAMnWKI6YGx_CLrw
10.1111/cdev.12250
Psychology_easy_263
"Doing so by pretending to be someone you aren't doesn't work so well in the long run."
In addition, the sociometric assessment employed in this study limited raters to those from the same grade level (as do virtually all such assessments).
None of this is necessarily new information, not to parents at least, but Joseph Allen, the leader of the new study, believes learning how teenagers come to manifest certain behaviors and express them over a long timeline, is helpful for teaching kids a safer way to be cool. "Doing so by pretending to be someone you aren't doesn't work so well in the long run." In fact, it's pretty awful.
Similarly, the measure of valuing popularity, relying solely upon lay usage of the term, did not clearly distinguish between social preference versus social status in peer relationships. In addition, the sociometric assessment employed in this study limited raters to those from the same grade level (as do virtually all such assessments). In this case, however, the result is that if teens succeed in achieving popularity among older adolescents (but not among their age mates), our assessment would not have detected this effect.
[1]
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train
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http://www.medicaldaily.com/cool-kids-grow-be-adult-burnouts-how-early-popularity-can-kill-childs-future-287922
10.1080/09500693.2018.1540897
Psychology_easy_265
Big challenges lie ahead.
However, because these outcomes are perceptions of changes, they cannot provide evidence for actual changes in interest or persistence in STEM due to the programme.
We need to do better a not just for equalityas sake, but for scienceas sake." Big challenges lie ahead. However, with some serious institutional work, things could improve a and the Report Card of the future could look far more glowing.
Case studies (observations, interviews) can provide very useful in-depth information about how the programme is experienced by students, their behaviour during the programme or their perception of the influence of the programme on their future educational (career). However, because these outcomes are perceptions of changes, they cannot provide evidence for actual changes in interest or persistence in STEM due to the programme. Therefore, such case studies or mixed method studies with a pre/post-test design were classified as 'weak causal evidence' as well.
[1]
Psychology
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=40221871852&p=1pl&v=1&x=YoxlwItGkxllKvqs__4klg
10.1016/j.nicl.2013.09.001
Psychology_easy_266
"If a diagnosis is already attached to an image from the data bank, that could steer the physician in the right direction.
This permutation testing procedure also provides a (conservative) estimate of the set of vertices v on which the null hypothesis is not valid.
The new pediatric brain imaging data bank, Miller said, will be useful in at least two ways. "If a diagnosis is already attached to an image from the data bank, that could steer the physician in the right direction. Also, the scans in our library may help a physician identify a change in the shape of a brain structure that occurs very early in the course of a disease, even before clinical symptoms appear.
The volume statistics shown in column 4 of Table 5 for the three groups provides p-values for the same linear effects model, also evaluated via permutations, in which y is replaced by the structure volume, for which no multiple testing correction is required. This permutation testing procedure also provides a (conservative) estimate of the set of vertices v on which the null hypothesis is not valid. Table 3 shows the rates of atrophy for linear fits of the amygdala, hippocampus and entorhinal cortex volumes as a function of scan number for the controls and the preclinical AD subjects.
[1]
Psychology
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http://www.newswise.com/articles/children-s-brain-image-bank-could-become-a-google-tool-for-doctors
10.1080/09500693.2018.1540897
Psychology_easy_267
Conferences with a higher proportion of female speakers are also a good way to help.
These cultural differences should also be taken into account in reviewing the interventions, while some interventions can be effective in one context and have no effect in others.
"There are several interventions that institutions might consider to promote gender equality, including a strict and transparent policy for gender harassment; promoting a culture of respect; formal mentorship and sponsorship programming; and supportive, flexible policies for both birthing and non-birthing parents as they return to work," says Dr. Beeler. Conferences with a higher proportion of female speakers are also a good way to help. "There is no doubt that we a institutions, scientists, patients, all of us a will have better outcomes and faster progress with full participation in science."
Cultural and societal beliefs, policy and economical and work-related developments should also be considered as an influence on students' behaviour. These cultural differences should also be taken into account in reviewing the interventions, while some interventions can be effective in one context and have no effect in others. In the meta-reviews, empirical support was found for the assumption that the curriculum in STEM courses is particularly focused on 'masculine' subjects and is therefore less appealing to female students .
[1]
Psychology
train
1
news
http://ct.moreover.com/?a=40221871852&p=1pl&v=1&x=YoxlwItGkxllKvqs__4klg
10.1073/pnas.1505114112
Psychology_easy_268
Certain regions mature faster than others, with the ones responsible for the most basic processes, such as processing information and motor control, going first.
differentiate speech sounds to a greater extent , track stimulus pitch more accurately , and are more consistent across trials .
Despite losing neurons, however, the brain is becoming more efficient. Certain regions mature faster than others, with the ones responsible for the most basic processes, such as processing information and motor control, going first. It's for these reasons that musical training improves teens' development.
These enhancements extend to the subcortical auditory system, with musicians showing responses to sound that are faster , are degraded less by background noise , represent speech formant structure more robustly . differentiate speech sounds to a greater extent , track stimulus pitch more accurately , and are more consistent across trials . Subcortical response consistency peaks in childhood, waning into young adulthood (24), coinciding with a period when learning a second language becomes more difficult than earlier in life .
[1]
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train
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http://www.medicaldaily.com/taking-music-class-high-school-improves-teen-language-skills-may-boost-academic-344674
10.1111/cdev.12250
Psychology_easy_269
"Doing so by pretending to be someone you aren't doesn't work so well in the long run."
This theory suggests that efforts to attain status with peers via superficial, pseudomature behaviors might lead to future difficulties because these pseudomature behaviors replace efforts to develop positive social skills and meaningful friendships and thus leave teens less developmentally mature and socially competent over time.
None of this is necessarily new information, not to parents at least, but Joseph Allen, the leader of the new study, believes learning how teenagers come to manifest certain behaviors and express them over a long timeline, is helpful for teaching kids a safer way to be cool. "Doing so by pretending to be someone you aren't doesn't work so well in the long run." In fact, it's pretty awful.
One potential explanation for these findings is provided by cumulative continuity theory . This theory suggests that efforts to attain status with peers via superficial, pseudomature behaviors might lead to future difficulties because these pseudomature behaviors replace efforts to develop positive social skills and meaningful friendships and thus leave teens less developmentally mature and socially competent over time. Early pseudomature behavior also predicted higher adult levels of more serious criminal behavior, alcohol and drug use, and problems associated with such use.
[1]
Psychology
train
1
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http://www.medicaldaily.com/cool-kids-grow-be-adult-burnouts-how-early-popularity-can-kill-childs-future-287922
10.1093/chemse/bjt066
Psychology_easy_270
However, only the parmesan cheese odour elicited a different reaction time, which was slower when the label was positive.
Friedman test revealed a significant difference between the edibility ratings (χ 2 [7, n = 43] = 168.80, P < 0.001).
This finding indicates that the perceived edibility of an odour can be manipulated by a description, and that olfactory perception may be driven by a top-down (or directive) cognitive process. However, only the parmesan cheese odour elicited a different reaction time, which was slower when the label was positive. "We were surprised by this result because we expected reaction times to increase when all four odours were associated with positive labels," says Manescu.
Furthermore, there was no significant difference between the label fit of the positive labels (M = 6.66, SD = 1.00) compared with the one of the negative labels (M = 6.66, SD = 1.54; t[9] = 0.00, P < 0.05). Friedman test revealed a significant difference between the edibility ratings (χ 2 [7, n = 43] = 168.80, P < 0.001). Edibility was rated significantly lower for odors presented with negative labels (Md = 1.42) compared with those presented with positive labels (Md = 3.96).
[1]
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http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2014/02/140211084007.htm?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+sciencedaily+%28Latest+Science+News+--+ScienceDaily%29
10.1016/j.jalz.2018.06.2856
Psychology_easy_271
The results offer physicians a new way to detect those at higher risk of this disorder, which causes memory loss and other symptoms of cognitive decline.
There was no association between cataract and AD.
The results offer physicians a new way to detect those at higher risk of this disorder, which causes memory loss and other symptoms of cognitive decline. "The main message from this study is that ophthalmologists should be more aware of the risks of developing dementia for people with these eye conditions and primary care doctors seeing patients with these eye conditions might be more careful on checking on possible dementia or memory loss." Patients with age-related macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, or glaucoma were at 40 % to 50% greater risk of developing Alzheimer's disease compared to similar people without these eye conditions.
We found glaucoma, AMD, and DR are associated with increased risk of AD controlling for age, sex, education, APOE genotype, and smoking in a cohort of 3877 participants followed over 31,142 person-years. There was no association between cataract and AD. Without a temporal window, 20% higher AD risk was found in participants with AMD and 44% higher AD risk in those with DR compared with those without.
[1]
Psychology
train
1
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=34765487148&p=1pl&v=1&x=ufEabPDBICA34OF2ZCudfA
10.1038/s41598-018-30980-y
Psychology_easy_273
Further, Spencer and colleagues report, greater nap slow wave activity was associated with greater memory decay during the nap.
In the current study, emotional stimuli were positively associated with nocturnal SWS.
However, when memory was tested again following overnight sleep, the change in memory accuracy was greater if the child had napped the previous day. Further, Spencer and colleagues report, greater nap slow wave activity was associated with greater memory decay during the nap. Yet nap slow wave activity also predicted greater overnight improvement in memory.
The preschool nap was beneficial to both positive and negative valenced memories despite the lack of REM sleep. In the current study, emotional stimuli were positively associated with nocturnal SWS. These results are consistent with recent reports of SWS being particularly important for emotional memory consolidation in both children and adults .
[1]
Psychology
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=34884544095&p=1pl&v=1&x=ZTfu4WJpcprjoFwmcebiPw
10.1177/0141076814565942
Psychology_easy_274
The findings are slightly complicated by earlier work that found autism emerges in utero, which suggests circumcision could only intensify a preexisting deficiency.
Limitations with respect to the outcome variables (ASD, hyperactivity disorder and asthma) also need consideration.
That number may be so low due to overwhelming beliefs that the practice equates to genital mutilation, while stateside it may be considered more comparable to dental braces. The findings are slightly complicated by earlier work that found autism emerges in utero, which suggests circumcision could only intensify a preexisting deficiency. At any rate, the findings may hold great promise for other countries to adopt formal anesthetic protocol to avoid, or at least minimize, the pain children experience.
The observed 80-83% increase in ASD risk among 0-to 4-year-old circumcised boys is therefore unlikely to be an overestimate. Limitations with respect to the outcome variables (ASD, hyperactivity disorder and asthma) also need consideration. To the extent outcomes were inaccurately or incompletely recorded in the national health registers, we might have missed some true cases, or wrongly included some irrelevant cases, as outcomes in the cohort.
[1]
Psychology
train
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http://www.medicaldaily.com/asd-and-circumcision-linked-thoughts-brain-development-factor-318144
10.1038/s41598-017-03627-7
Psychology_easy_275
This is very true.
The human capacity for generating events in synchrony 1 with other individuals has important evolutional significance.
The whole thing seems so nice -- to be able to think of this gesture first and foremost as emotionally empowering, rather than physically limiting. "Perhaps," Avins wrote of the Trumps-holding-hands incident, "it's time to acknowledge a new norm: Some of us just really don't want to hold hands." This is very true.
Furthermore, the effects of touch on cardiorespiratory inter-partner coupling may contribute to the analgesic effects of touch via the autonomic nervous system. The human capacity for generating events in synchrony 1 with other individuals has important evolutional significance. This ability develops early in life 1 12 and is crucial for social communication in general 13 and for the development of infant and mother bonding in particular 14 .
[1]
Psychology
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=33905342690&p=1pl&v=1&x=oCe4HgFpEBY4nR9WXUdauQ
10.1111/cdev.12250
Psychology_easy_278
The researchers conclude with this scary notion: "The findings support the proposition that early adolescent attempts to gain status via pseudomature behavior are not simply passing annoyances of this developmental stage, but rather may signal movement down a problematic pathway and away from progress toward real psychosocial competence."
Of all students eligible for participation, 63% agreed to participate either as target participants or as peers providing collateral information.
By the time these "cool" kids turned 23, many of them were having problems with criminal behavior and alcohol and marijuana use -- significantly more than the other subjects in the study, who were not ranked in the "cool" category at the study's onset. The researchers conclude with this scary notion: "The findings support the proposition that early adolescent attempts to gain status via pseudomature behavior are not simply passing annoyances of this developmental stage, but rather may signal movement down a problematic pathway and away from progress toward real psychosocial competence." In other words, if you're acting extreme to look cool, chances are good that you might be the only one who thinks so.
Early adolescent pseudomature behavior will predict lower levels of competence with peers in early adulthood, even after accounting for baseline levels of peer competence. Of all students eligible for participation, 63% agreed to participate either as target participants or as peers providing collateral information. Adolescents' parents reported a median family income in the $40,000-$59,999 range.
[1]
Psychology
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http://www.businessinsider.com/kids-who-were-cool-at-13-are-not-at-age-23-2015-7
10.1016/j.nicl.2015.02.009
Psychology_easy_279
They also closely match the results in animal studies performed by the team and scientists elsewhere.
In addition to areas of task related activity in the DG/CA3, analyses of the functional imaging data also revealed an area of reduced task related activity in the left entorhinal cortex (EC) in both the 62.5 mg BID cohort and the 125 mg BID cohort.
The findings validate the Johns Hopkins team's initial conclusions, published three years ago in the journal Neuron. They also closely match the results in animal studies performed by the team and scientists elsewhere. "What we've shown is that very low doses of the atypical antiepileptic levetiracetam reduces this over-activity," Gallagher said.
Levetiracetam treatment with 250 mg BID, in contrast, showed no evidence of reducing activation (t = 0.1773, p = 0.8615). In addition to areas of task related activity in the DG/CA3, analyses of the functional imaging data also revealed an area of reduced task related activity in the left entorhinal cortex (EC) in both the 62.5 mg BID cohort and the 125 mg BID cohort. In the left entorhinal cortex, participants with aMCI on placebo showed significantly decreased BOLD activation during those same lure trials compared to control subjects (62.5 mg BID, t = 3.443, p = 0.002 and 125 mg BID, t = 3.278, p = 0.003).
[1]
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http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/03/150311124200.htm?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+sciencedaily%2Ftop_news+%28ScienceDaily%3A+Top+News%29
10.1176/appi.ajp.2018.17111282
Psychology_easy_280
But even though products promising a future filled with personalized medicine are starting to hit drugstore shelves, the research still suggests we're not at a point where our genes can help determine our dosages -- yet.
Repeated-measures analysis of change in clinical scores over time revealed a significantly greater reduction of symptoms in the GeneSight-guided treatment group than in the treatment-as-usual group after 8 weeks (on the QIDS-C, p,0.001; on the HAM-D, p,0.001; on the Patient Health Questionnaire, p,0.002).
It's simply too early. Ultimately, we're all interested in making medication more efficient. But even though products promising a future filled with personalized medicine are starting to hit drugstore shelves, the research still suggests we're not at a point where our genes can help determine our dosages -- yet.
However, the short duration of the study, the lack of blinding to mitigate placebo effects, and the modest size of the cohort (N=51) are important limitations. Repeated-measures analysis of change in clinical scores over time revealed a significantly greater reduction of symptoms in the GeneSight-guided treatment group than in the treatment-as-usual group after 8 weeks (on the QIDS-C, p,0.001; on the HAM-D, p,0.001; on the Patient Health Questionnaire, p,0.002). Furthermore, there were significant group differences in the proportion of participants meeting criteria for categorical response (44.4% of the GeneSightguided group, compared with 23.7% the treatment-as-usual group; response was defined as a reduction $50% in QIDS-C score from baseline to endpoint) and remission (26.4% of the guided group, compared with 12.9% of the treatment-as-usual group) at 8 weeks (p=0.03).
[1]
Psychology
train
1
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=37574117193&p=1pl&v=1&x=ptbwG_dACdLouZko2EPU2w
10.1111/cdev.12250
Psychology_easy_285
As the years went on, however, these antics did not correlate to an increase in popularity.
Yet, if reliance upon pseudomature behavior in early adolescence diverts energy from more adaptive socialdevelopmental pursuits and leads down a path to more serious difficulties in future functioning, then even these seemingly minor behaviors may warrant significant concern as markers of long-term risk.
The cooler kids impressed their peers through displays of romantic behavior (like kissing or touching), deviant acts (like damaging their parents' property or sneaking into a movie theater without a ticket), or by associating themselves with more physically attractive friends. As the years went on, however, these antics did not correlate to an increase in popularity. In fact, just the opposite happened.
From this perspective, early adolescent pseudomature behavior may engender a long-term propensity to attain social status via less adaptive means, with consequences extending from difficulties managing peer relationships adaptively to serious deviant behavior. Yet, if reliance upon pseudomature behavior in early adolescence diverts energy from more adaptive socialdevelopmental pursuits and leads down a path to more serious difficulties in future functioning, then even these seemingly minor behaviors may warrant significant concern as markers of long-term risk. In essence, pseudomature behavior may not simply predict future problems, but may also predict the development of more serious adjustment problems over long periods of time, even after accounting for baseline levels of adjustment and problematic behavior in early adolescence.
[1]
Psychology
train
1
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http://www.businessinsider.com/being-popular-in-high-school-leads-to-problems-in-adulthood-2014-6
10.1111/cdev.12250
Psychology_easy_286
By 22, the cool kids struggled to make friends.
Future research might profitably examine other, more direct indices of such a focus on appearance in either one's peers or in oneself, to more precisely examine the importance of a focus on appearance in pseudomature efforts to impress peers.
If the trend lines continued past age 15, you'd expect so-called cool-kid behavior to be less associated with popularity as people get older -- and that's exactly what happened. By 22, the cool kids struggled to make friends. "These previously cool teens appeared less competent -- socially and otherwise -- than their less cool peers by the time they reached young adulthood," Allen said.
Further research could clearly benefit from efforts to clarify the role of each of these aspects of peer status, and its pursuit, in pseudomature behavior. Future research might profitably examine other, more direct indices of such a focus on appearance in either one's peers or in oneself, to more precisely examine the importance of a focus on appearance in pseudomature efforts to impress peers. Finally, future research is also now clearly needed to explore potential pathways that might explain both how and why pseudomature behavior in adolescence develops, as well as the intervening mechanisms by which it leads to long-term problematic continuities.
[1]
Psychology
train
1
news
http://www.businessinsider.com/being-popular-in-high-school-leads-to-problems-in-adulthood-2014-6
10.1136/bmjsem-2017-000261
Psychology_easy_287
While we donat know exactly how the alerts matched up with the spikes in heart rate, itas fair to assume that the stress of the game generally stimulated the sympathetic nervous systems of the fans.
However, we identified large heterogeneity between effect sizes from individual studies where our analysis of moderating variables (eg, gender, type of sport) could not fully explain this large heterogeneity.
Some of those fans took their data to Twitter, showing what a bit of sports-driven adrenaline can do. While we donat know exactly how the alerts matched up with the spikes in heart rate, itas fair to assume that the stress of the game generally stimulated the sympathetic nervous systems of the fans. It might have done so by triggering an anticipatory feeling of stress, brought on by the memory of games past.
These findings further support the presence of anticipatory stress response in athletes before sport competition. However, we identified large heterogeneity between effect sizes from individual studies where our analysis of moderating variables (eg, gender, type of sport) could not fully explain this large heterogeneity. Hanton et al identified a significant increase in cognitive and somatic anxiety in the time leading up to competition.
[1]
Psychology
train
1
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=34474732617&p=1pl&v=1&x=pcdQFFmMveKF7UrJyJtzvg
10.1073/pnas.1702671114
Psychology_easy_288
When the background noise ends, the sound pressure level dissipates, and so does the level of vocalization.
One example of the bat's sonar tracking behavior is shown in Fig.
"...the speed at which an echolocating bat responds to ambient noise is truly shocking: 10 times faster than we blink our eyes." When the background noise ends, the sound pressure level dissipates, and so does the level of vocalization. Even in terms of near-instantaneous brain reactions, they call this reflex "remarkably short."
Thus, the Lombard effect can be better described as a reflex. One example of the bat's sonar tracking behavior is shown in Fig. The high temporal resolution data provided the foundation for the model of audio-vocal volume control.
[1]
Psychology
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1
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http://www.futurity.org/bats-volume-lombard-effect-1452342-2/
10.1016/j.jarmac.2014.03.005
Psychology_easy_289
"That the political orientation and cognitive-ability effects persisted... despite an explicit warning about possible fake news in the second part of the study suggests that these effects cannot simply be eliminated by encouraging stricter source monitoring," the authors conclude.
We are not sure what this means, particularly as recognition tests are a quite heterogeneous category, comprising yes/no tests, forced-choice tests but also source monitoring tests (more fine-grained analyses -not reported in detail in our results section -did not yield a more meaningful picture, though).
Devising strategies to prevent false voter memories may require implementing more sophisticated measures, perhaps in addition to issuing warnings about misinformation. "That the political orientation and cognitive-ability effects persisted... despite an explicit warning about possible fake news in the second part of the study suggests that these effects cannot simply be eliminated by encouraging stricter source monitoring," the authors conclude. In other political contexts, such as the 2020 U.S. presidential election, fake news may create similar effects in voters' recollections of campaign events.
(1) Stronger misinformation endorsement remained after post-warnings when recall tests, as opposed to recognition tests, were used. We are not sure what this means, particularly as recognition tests are a quite heterogeneous category, comprising yes/no tests, forced-choice tests but also source monitoring tests (more fine-grained analyses -not reported in detail in our results section -did not yield a more meaningful picture, though). worked much better than other types of post-warning and completely eliminated the misinformation effect.
[1]
Psychology
train
1
news
http://ct.moreover.com/?a=40067995115&p=1pl&v=1&x=GnYhPhnViURXym3lXBtkaw
10.1093/jcr/ucw012
Psychology_easy_291
"Consumers who knew they had received a targeted ad reported being more interested in the advertised product, and even changed their self-perceptions to be more in line with what the ad implied about them."
This internal versus external distinction shares some commonality with the literature in judgment and decision making on stated versus revealed preference.
"Even when you think you're focused on a task and performing it, having a distractor that captures your attention very briefly can fundamentally change what you thought you were perceiving," she says. "Consumers who knew they had received a targeted ad reported being more interested in the advertised product, and even changed their self-perceptions to be more in line with what the ad implied about them." "Consumers who knew they had received a targeted ad reported being more interested in the advertised product, and even changed their self-perceptions to be more in line with what the ad implied about them," she explains.
Thus the key distinction between an advertisement making an identity salient and one that implies a social label lies in whether the information the ad provides about the self stems from a characterization that is generated internally, by the self, or from an external source. This internal versus external distinction shares some commonality with the literature in judgment and decision making on stated versus revealed preference. Revealed preferences are "revealed" by observing actual choice (vs. simply asking consumers to state their preferences).
[1]
Psychology
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news
http://ct.moreover.com/?a=40338498080&p=1pl&v=1&x=V53CkzJkG1_9kTNpbGkVtQ
10.1007/s13524-014-0321-x
Psychology_easy_294
The researchers also discovered that having a baby at older age is more beneficial psychologically.
Qualitative information on work-family conflict, planning status of births, and instrumental support would be useful to further our understanding of the social mechanisms.
Sociologists Mikko Myrskyla and Rachel Margolis found out that third child does not make subjective well-being greater. The researchers also discovered that having a baby at older age is more beneficial psychologically. Although many different explanations of this phenomenon were proposed, relatively little attention was paid to subjective well-being of parents.
A potentially important physiological factor may be the increased levels of the hormone oxytocin during pregnancy and after birth . Qualitative information on work-family conflict, planning status of births, and instrumental support would be useful to further our understanding of the social mechanisms. Second, social norms about childbearing have relaxed markedly over the study period, and when and how many children to have may be more of a decision than before.
[1]
Psychology
train
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news
http://www.technology.org/2014/08/27/third-child-make-parents-happier/
10.1186/2045-5380-3-19
Psychology_easy_296
As such, CBD can also be seen as the best alternative to Adderall for adults with ADHD.
As such, these data would suggest that eCB signaling could be compromised in stress-related affective illnesses (such as major depression or post-traumatic stress disorder, both of which appear to be driven by maladaptive responses to stressful life events), and that pharmacological enhancement of eCB signaling could be a novel therapeutic avenue for the treatment of these neuropsychiatric conditions.
And, unlike Adderall, CBD also helps ADHD sufferers deal with other mental health issues, such as anxiety disorders. As such, CBD can also be seen as the best alternative to Adderall for adults with ADHD. That said, due to the withdrawal symptoms of Adderall, those with ADHD should consult their doctor before changing their treatment.
Accordingly, impairments in eCB signaling, at either the ligand or the receptor level, would likely result in either the induction of an undue activation of stress responsive systems (such as the amygdala) under non-threatening conditions, or an impairment in appropriate stress adaptation, both of which could predispose an organism or individual to exaggerated effects of stress. As such, these data would suggest that eCB signaling could be compromised in stress-related affective illnesses (such as major depression or post-traumatic stress disorder, both of which appear to be driven by maladaptive responses to stressful life events), and that pharmacological enhancement of eCB signaling could be a novel therapeutic avenue for the treatment of these neuropsychiatric conditions. Given that there are noted pharmacokinetic, and possibly functional, differences between AEA and 2-AG , it should not be immediately assumed that inhibition of either enzyme will produce synonymous effects (although the initial studies do suggest a high degree of similarity).
[1]
Psychology
train
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=38859700967&p=1pl&v=1&x=UP_btp_fYMUlHDGz6aK1Xw
10.1093/jcr/ucw012
Psychology_easy_297
"Even when you think you're focused on a task and performing it, having a distractor that captures your attention very briefly can fundamentally change what you thought you were perceiving," she says.
This explanation for our results is consistent with our finding that behaviorally targeted ads result in higher purchase intentions for the advertised product after a one-to two-week time delay, whereas making a relevant identity temporarily salient does not.
Her study's findings imply that visual distractions -- like the ones caused by the flash of a "new message" alert or a news update -- might distort a person's memory of an event or interaction without that person realizing it. "Even when you think you're focused on a task and performing it, having a distractor that captures your attention very briefly can fundamentally change what you thought you were perceiving," she says. "Consumers who knew they had received a targeted ad reported being more interested in the advertised product, and even changed their self-perceptions to be more in line with what the ad implied about them."
It is only when an implied social label introduces information about how an external agent views one's level of sophistication that self-perceptions change (in this case, being adjusted upward as a result of a marketer's characterization that one is sophisticated). This explanation for our results is consistent with our finding that behaviorally targeted ads result in higher purchase intentions for the advertised product after a one-to two-week time delay, whereas making a relevant identity temporarily salient does not. An ANOVA revealed that participants in the sophisticated (vs. control) prime condition were more interested in the studies on sophisticated topics (M sophisticated ¼ 4.83, M control ¼ 4.41, F(1, 145) ¼ 4.27, p < .05, g 2 ¼ .03) but were equally interested in the studies on less sophisticated topics (M sophisticated ¼ 4.89, M control ¼ 4.87, F(1, 145) ¼ .01, p ¼ .91).
[1]
Psychology
train
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=40338498080&p=1pl&v=1&x=V53CkzJkG1_9kTNpbGkVtQ
10.1001/jamapsychiatry.2018.1941
Psychology_easy_299
They found that thereas functional connectivity between the areas of the brain associated with short-term memory, self, and negative emotions.
The correlation between the sleep quality and the mean strength of these significant functional connectivities is shown in Figure 1A (r = 0.181; P =6.
They found that thereas functional connectivity between the areas of the brain associated with short-term memory, self, and negative emotions. Depression and sleeplessness go hand in hand.A petitefox/Flickr aAn important part of the research was that we showed that in a population from the US, available because of the Human Connectome Project, the orbitofrontal cortex had increased functional connectivity with the other brain regions in people with depressive problems,a co-author and fellow University of Warwick professor Edmund Rolls, Ph.D. tells Inverse, referring to the large-scale effort to map the complete structural and functional neural connections within the human brain. A total of 162 functional connectivity neural links involved in the areas of the brain associated with sleep were identified from these scans.
Many significantly correlated links involved the precuneus, the anterior cingulate cortex, the lateral orbitofrontal cortex, the hippocampus and parahippocampal cortex, and some motor areas ( Figure 2 ; eFigure 2 in the Supplement). The correlation between the sleep quality and the mean strength of these significant functional connectivities is shown in Figure 1A (r = 0.181; P =6. In the correlation analysis between functional connectivity, poor sleep quality, and depressive scores, we found that the PSQI score was positively correlated with the Depressive Problems raw score (r = 0.371; P < .001; Figure 1B ).
[1]
Psychology
train
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=34642343077&p=1pl&v=1&x=KFiPC90kn8JgzhaUX20nIg
10.1093/jcr/ucw012
Psychology_easy_300
Some of this research hints at the memory-distorting power of brief visual distractions.
The results of our studies suggest several interesting avenues for future research.
"Anything less than half full, however, induced feelings of profound anxiety and discomfort." Some of this research hints at the memory-distorting power of brief visual distractions. When the people in the study were then asked to recall the color of the highlighted square and identify it on a color wheel, the people who had been distracted were much more likely to pick the wrong color.
This suggests that sales of other related products and services may be expected to increase to the extent that they are consistent with the same label. The results of our studies suggest several interesting avenues for future research. Future research could explore other sources for implied social labels in addition to behaviorally targeted ads.
[1]
Psychology
train
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news
http://ct.moreover.com/?a=40338498080&p=1pl&v=1&x=V53CkzJkG1_9kTNpbGkVtQ
10.1038/s41598-017-18902-w
Psychology_easy_301
The volunteers who scored lower on the scale also exhibited more severe forms of autism.
Future application of the metrics described here to larger cohorts of subjects or in longitudinal studies may provide a more precise neurodevelopmental map, by using the R-parameter as well as its rate of change.
In each case, the movement-based diagnoses corresponded to these qualitative-based assessments, which are rarely in complete agreement. The volunteers who scored lower on the scale also exhibited more severe forms of autism. Also, lower-than-average scores in several of the volunteers' parents, who did not have an autism diagnosis themselves, suggested that movement could possibly be used to assess a neurotypical parent's risk for children with autism, Jose says.
Our findings may potentially provide a promising direction for future ASD etiology research, as well as an extra objective guidance for future genetic and pathological neuroscience studies. Future application of the metrics described here to larger cohorts of subjects or in longitudinal studies may provide a more precise neurodevelopmental map, by using the R-parameter as well as its rate of change. This map would be a powerful added tool to study individualized neurodevelopmental process and the deviations in ASD and other NNDs.
[1]
Psychology
train
1
news
http://www.futurity.org/autism-movement-test-1656982-2/
10.1001/jamapsychiatry.2018.1941
Psychology_easy_304
"This study may also have implications for a deeper understanding of depression," adds professor Edmund Rolls.
Table 2 shows the 60 functional connectivity links that had associations of greatest significance with the PSQI score, including names, supporting statistics, and P values.
The researchers conclude that increased functional connectivity among these brain regions provides a neural basis for how depression is related to poor sleep quality. "This study may also have implications for a deeper understanding of depression," adds professor Edmund Rolls. "This important cross-validation with participants from the USA provides support for the theory that the lateral orbitofrontal cortex is a key brain area that might be targeted in the search for treatments for depression."
There were 162 significant links after NBS correction. Table 2 shows the 60 functional connectivity links that had associations of greatest significance with the PSQI score, including names, supporting statistics, and P values. All are significantly positively correlated with the poor sleep quality assessment.
[1]
Psychology
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https://www.futurity.org/depression-sleep-problems-insomnia-1821432-2/
10.1186/2045-5380-3-19
Psychology_easy_305
In fact, CBD is likely to be more effective at improving focus and energy levels than Adderall due to the way it helps improve memory, mood and regulate sleep.
The extent to which these findings can be used on a translational platform to understand the pathophysiology of stress-related psychiatric conditions in humans has yet to be determined, but the convergence of the preclinical and clinical findings detailed here strongly suggests that this should be a field of focused research in coming years.
CBD also works faster and better than other ways to improve focus, such as dietary changes or meditation. In fact, CBD is likely to be more effective at improving focus and energy levels than Adderall due to the way it helps improve memory, mood and regulate sleep. They are also more likely to abuse alcohol and other drugs, indicating a more widespread addiction problem in addition to Adderall abuse.
Elevated eCB signaling seems to be associated with reduced stress and anxiety, while impaired eCB signaling is associated with greater vulnerability to stress, anxiety and depression. The extent to which these findings can be used on a translational platform to understand the pathophysiology of stress-related psychiatric conditions in humans has yet to be determined, but the convergence of the preclinical and clinical findings detailed here strongly suggests that this should be a field of focused research in coming years. We propose several areas of research that would help to fill gaps in knowledge and guide research to further determine the therapeutic utility of the eCB system with respect to the development of novel therapeutics for mood and anxiety disorders.
[1]
Psychology
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=38859700967&p=1pl&v=1&x=UP_btp_fYMUlHDGz6aK1Xw
10.1038/s41598-018-30980-y
Psychology_easy_306
This delay may reflect "short-term destabilization of an enriched memory," they add.
In adults, emotion processing and emotional memory are enhanced over sleep.
The researchers say another highlight of their work is finding that naps do contribute to emotion processing in preschool children, which is consistent with parents' and early childhood teachers' observations, though this benefit in emotional memory is delayed, say Spencer and colleagues. This delay may reflect "short-term destabilization of an enriched memory," they add. That is, "there may be measurable benefits in behavior, even if not in memories themselves."
Thus, enhancing emotional learning at this young age has wide-reaching and long-lasting impact. In adults, emotion processing and emotional memory are enhanced over sleep. For example, children exhibit more frustration when faced with an unsolvable puzzle when nap deprived compared to rested.
[1]
Psychology
train
1
news
http://ct.moreover.com/?a=34884544095&p=1pl&v=1&x=ZTfu4WJpcprjoFwmcebiPw
10.1007/s13524-014-0321-x
Psychology_easy_307
"Understanding how having children influences parents' subjective happiness has great potential to explain fertility behavior," the scientists say.
The test for the difference between partnered and nonpartnered is significant at p < .001 (SOEP) and p < .05 (BHPS).
Although many different explanations of this phenomenon were proposed, relatively little attention was paid to subjective well-being of parents. "Understanding how having children influences parents' subjective happiness has great potential to explain fertility behavior," the scientists say. The study demonstrates that not all children cause equally good emotions.
Standard errors are estimated using robust methods that account for the clustering of data within individuals. The test for the difference between partnered and nonpartnered is significant at p < .001 (SOEP) and p < .05 (BHPS). Significance markers under the x-axis are for the test between married and not married and are as follows: † p < .10; *p < .05; **p < .01; ***p < .001 Table 2 .
[1]
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http://www.technology.org/2014/08/27/third-child-make-parents-happier/
10.1007/s13524-014-0321-x
Psychology_easy_308
Those aged 35 to 49 experienced the highest level of happiness, while those between age 18 and 22 reported a decline in their happiness.
The period when the controls make the most difference is the time just before The test for the difference between high-and low-educated is significant at p < .05 for men and p > .10 for women.
The happiness level of parents varied among different ages. Those aged 35 to 49 experienced the highest level of happiness, while those between age 18 and 22 reported a decline in their happiness. A first-born child brought the most happiness, no matter what age the parents were.
For both men and women, the happiness trajectories surrounding a first birth are very similar, and the differences are statistically not significant across these models. The period when the controls make the most difference is the time just before The test for the difference between high-and low-educated is significant at p < .05 for men and p > .10 for women. Significance markers under the x-axis are for the test between high and low educated and are as follows: † p < .10; *p < .05; **p < .01; ***p < .001 and after the birth, possibly because the changes in marital status are picking up the happiness of partnering, planning a future together, and the anticipation of childbearing.
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Psychology
train
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news
http://www.hngn.com/articles/47780/20141031/births-of-first-and-second-child-bring-parents-more-happiness-than-the-third-but-why.htm
10.1093/jcr/ucw012
Psychology_easy_310
Even though their guesses were often way off, many of the distracted folks indicated that they had high confidence in their choice.
We do note, however, that motivated reasoning ) may also play a role in determining what label consumers believe the ad implies because consumers may be motivated to accept a more socially desirable or positive label.
When the people in the study were then asked to recall the color of the highlighted square and identify it on a color wheel, the people who had been distracted were much more likely to pick the wrong color. Even though their guesses were often way off, many of the distracted folks indicated that they had high confidence in their choice. "One of the most striking things about this study was that people weren't aware they were making these big mistakes," says Julie Golomb, co-author of the study and an associate professor of psychology at Ohio State's Center for Cognitive and Brain Sciences.
We expect that the consumer will only accept, and subsequently exhibit behavior consistent with, the label that he or she perceives to be most connected to past behavior. We do note, however, that motivated reasoning ) may also play a role in determining what label consumers believe the ad implies because consumers may be motivated to accept a more socially desirable or positive label. Additionally, it would be useful to investigate the role of the importance (to the self) of the trait implied from the label ).
[1]
Psychology
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=40338498080&p=1pl&v=1&x=V53CkzJkG1_9kTNpbGkVtQ
10.1016/j.jpeds.2017.10.028
Psychology_easy_311
But continuing violent disciplinary fear tactics instead of teaching is frankly abuse apologist and triggering to abuse survivors.
A significant positive association emerged for the association between corporal punishment and physical perpetration of dating violence, with an OR of 1.30 (95% CI 1.07-1.59).
You may have turned out "fine". But continuing violent disciplinary fear tactics instead of teaching is frankly abuse apologist and triggering to abuse survivors. -- 100% tenidite quevtefani (@scarlettroseV) January 6, 2018 She is ABSOLUTELY right!!
More African Americans endorsed experiencing corporal punishment "always," relative to Hispanic participants, c 2 [1] = 3.96, P < .05, but this difference did not emerge between African American and white participants, c 2 [1] = 1.51, P = .22. A significant positive association emerged for the association between corporal punishment and physical perpetration of dating violence, with an OR of 1.30 (95% CI 1.07-1.59). In the multivariate analysis, controlling for sex, ethnicity, age, parental education, yearly alcohol use, as well as child physical abuse, corporal punishment remained a significant and robust predictor of perpetration of dating violence (aOR 1.29, 95% CI 1.02-1.62; Table III) .
[1]
Psychology
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=33001285672&p=1pl&v=1&x=mY8JhuBWW01QmuVJVuzYBw
10.1111/cdev.12250
Psychology_easy_313
Here's something you might have figured out at your high school reunion or by Facebook-stalking your old classmates: being one of the cool kids does not necessarily mean being cool for life.
It remains possible, for example, that teens engaging in pseudomature behavior might possibly maintain a degree of status-based popularity (i.e., perceptions by others that they are members of the "popular" group) even if preference-based measures (such as used in this study, indicating other teens' actual desire to spend time with study participants) show declining social preference over time for teens engaging in pseudomature behavior.
Here's something you might have figured out at your high school reunion or by Facebook-stalking your old classmates: being one of the cool kids does not necessarily mean being cool for life. The kids who were deemed cool at a young age were high-status individuals with romantic relationships who broke rules and laws. But they were no longer viewed that way by peers by the time they were in their early 20's.
The sociometric measure used in this study was a preference-based measure, although in some respects a status-based measure might have more precisely captured the desire of teens to be and appear "cool" among peers. It remains possible, for example, that teens engaging in pseudomature behavior might possibly maintain a degree of status-based popularity (i.e., perceptions by others that they are members of the "popular" group) even if preference-based measures (such as used in this study, indicating other teens' actual desire to spend time with study participants) show declining social preference over time for teens engaging in pseudomature behavior. Similarly, the measure of valuing popularity, relying solely upon lay usage of the term, did not clearly distinguish between social preference versus social status in peer relationships.
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Psychology
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http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/episode/cool-kids-age-poorly/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+sciam%2Fmind-and-brain+%28Topic%3A+Mind+%26+Brain%29
10.1038/s41598-017-03627-7
Psychology_easy_315
"It appears that pain totally interrupts this interpersonal synchronization between couples," Goldstein said.
To conclude, we show here that touch regulates physiological coupling during pain, suggesting that interpersonal coupling is affected by various contextual social cues.
When he was allowed to hold her hand, their rates fell into sync again and her pain decreased. "It appears that pain totally interrupts this interpersonal synchronization between couples," Goldstein said. "Touch brings it back."
Finally, reporting pain for both emotional and intensity components may shed more light on our findings. To conclude, we show here that touch regulates physiological coupling during pain, suggesting that interpersonal coupling is affected by various contextual social cues. Although this simplified approach allows analyses of human responses, it lacks the sensitivity to capture elements involved in real-life social interactions.
[1]
Psychology
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=39586310183&p=1pl&v=1&x=MLIK2XeMJ34Ijqm2aaBClw
10.1007/s13524-014-0321-x
Psychology_easy_316
The pattern for second births is similar, although the increase in happiness before and around the birth is roughly half of that for first births.
In addition to the type of social learning about the optimal timing and number of children to have , fertility decisions may be affected by observing the subjective experiences of others.
The pattern for second births is similar, although the increase in happiness before and around the birth is roughly half of that for first births. The increase in parental happiness surrounding the birth of a third child is negligible. Mikko Myrskyla, professor of demography at LSE and Director of the Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research in Rostock, Germany, said: "Our results show a temporary and transitory gain in parents' happiness around the birth of first and second children.
Not only one's own experience of the transition to parenthood, but also perceiving the well-being of others before and after having children, may affect the tempo and quantum of fertility. In addition to the type of social learning about the optimal timing and number of children to have , fertility decisions may be affected by observing the subjective experiences of others. We find divergent parental well-being trajectories by age at first birth and socioeconomic status.
[1]
Psychology
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news
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2014/10/141028082454.htm?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+sciencedaily+%28Latest+Science+News+--+ScienceDaily%29
10.1016/j.jarmac.2014.03.005
Psychology_easy_317
In other political contexts, such as the 2020 U.S. presidential election, fake news may create similar effects in voters' recollections of campaign events.
At the lowest -but perhaps also most realistic in practical terms -level of specificity (possibility), warnings mention only the possible presence of misleading or erroneous details in the post-event account.
"That the political orientation and cognitive-ability effects persisted... despite an explicit warning about possible fake news in the second part of the study suggests that these effects cannot simply be eliminated by encouraging stricter source monitoring," the authors conclude. In other political contexts, such as the 2020 U.S. presidential election, fake news may create similar effects in voters' recollections of campaign events. It's a problem that psychological scientists may be uniquely qualified to work on."
(1) Specificity: Warnings vary according to the degree to which they specify the incidence, source and nature of post-event misinformation. At the lowest -but perhaps also most realistic in practical terms -level of specificity (possibility), warnings mention only the possible presence of misleading or erroneous details in the post-event account. This level also includes procedures that can be said to imply the possible presence of misinformation even if this has not been explicitly stated, such as the social post-warnings used by Echterhoff, Hirst, and Hussy (2005; see below in more detail).
[1]
Psychology
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news
http://ct.moreover.com/?a=40067995115&p=1pl&v=1&x=GnYhPhnViURXym3lXBtkaw
10.1177/0963662516629749
Psychology_easy_318
Maybe it is churlish to complain that Our Planet, like other such films, avoids showing the uncomfortable truth about just how threatened so much of nature really is.
Using a community-based approach to science problems, working with communities to answer their scientific questions, or using citizen science solutions are all ways to involve members of the public in the scientific process, which can increase their understanding and engagement with science.
As with previous documentaries, you could come away from Our Planet thinking the places being portrayed are completely separate from people. Maybe it is churlish to complain that Our Planet, like other such films, avoids showing the uncomfortable truth about just how threatened so much of nature really is. Perhaps the pure and unsullied vision is what makes them so popular.
Projects can also use the skills of nonscientists in greater capacities, such as determining exposure to pesticides, restoring a natural area, or solving a health problem , . Using a community-based approach to science problems, working with communities to answer their scientific questions, or using citizen science solutions are all ways to involve members of the public in the scientific process, which can increase their understanding and engagement with science. CBR is not an appropriate approach for all topics but should be considered when possible.
[1]
Psychology
train
1
news
http://ct.moreover.com/?a=38943467568&p=1pl&v=1&x=9SwgtGU7Zgermm7GUNo8gA
10.1038/s41598-017-18902-w
Psychology_easy_320
The assessments are also difficult to administer to very young children, or to people with impairments such as lack of verbal skills, potentially preventing early interventions for these groups.
Our results have thus unraveled a significant correlation between movement and other aspects of Autism development.
"The use of movement as a 'biomarker' for autism could represent an important leap forward in detection and treatment of the disorder." The assessments are also difficult to administer to very young children, or to people with impairments such as lack of verbal skills, potentially preventing early interventions for these groups. "We really need to narrow the gap between what physicians observe in patients in the clinic and what we're learning about movement within the field of neuroscience."
This result provides added evidence about the independent reliability of using the R-parameter classification. Our results have thus unraveled a significant correlation between movement and other aspects of Autism development. the noise level present in the motor output, may provide an underlying mechanism contributing to the variable motion disturbances present in the spectrum, as well as in other autistic symptons.
[1]
Psychology
train
1
news
http://www.futurity.org/autism-movement-test-1656982-2/
10.1093/chemse/bjt066
Psychology_easy_321
In this study, however, cumin - which was rated positively when presented with the label "Indian food" - did not result in a slower reaction time, unlike parmesan cheese, which yield slower reaction times and was rated positively when presented with the "parmesan cheese" label.
We consider several options to explain this effect.
"We were surprised by this result because we expected reaction times to increase when all four odours were associated with positive labels," says Manescu. In this study, however, cumin - which was rated positively when presented with the label "Indian food" - did not result in a slower reaction time, unlike parmesan cheese, which yield slower reaction times and was rated positively when presented with the "parmesan cheese" label. "Although descriptions appear to influence reaction time, this may be modulated by label fit and the edibility attributed to an odour or label," concludes Manescu.
Its positive label yielded faster reaction times than the negative label, which is contrary to our expectations. We consider several options to explain this effect. But since the parmesan cheese odor was categorized as being unpleasant regardless of the label, our prediction can no longer explain this finding.
[1]
Psychology
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news
http://www.newswise.com/articles/smelling-with-our-eyes-descriptions-affect-odour-perception
10.1038/s41598-017-03627-7
Psychology_easy_322
In the third condition, because of the partner's touch, the women experienced less pain.
Thus, in the following analysis we treated trait empathy as a single factor.
That's almost as many as the entire population of Texas. In the third condition, because of the partner's touch, the women experienced less pain. It seems that hyperscanning, or this brain-to-brain coupling by the act of hand-holding while in pain, may have a soothing, analgesic effect, like the skin-to-skin touch that is beneficial to premature babies.
The analysis revealed a good fit between the measurement model and the data (χ2/df = 1.69, CFI = 0.94, RMSEA = 0.071). Thus, in the following analysis we treated trait empathy as a single factor. Empathic accuracy and trait empathy measurements demonstrated high correlation (r = 0.62, p < 0.001).
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Psychology
train
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news
https://health.howstuffworks.com/human-body/systems/nervous-system/holding-hands-can-ease-pain.htm#mkcpgn=rssnws1
10.1038/s41598-017-18902-w
Psychology_easy_325
Also, lower-than-average scores in several of the volunteers' parents, who did not have an autism diagnosis themselves, suggested that movement could possibly be used to assess a neurotypical parent's risk for children with autism, Jose says.
It is important to emphasize that we are not considering a comparative group statistical analysis, as it is traditionally done in group studies.
The volunteers who scored lower on the scale also exhibited more severe forms of autism. Also, lower-than-average scores in several of the volunteers' parents, who did not have an autism diagnosis themselves, suggested that movement could possibly be used to assess a neurotypical parent's risk for children with autism, Jose says. The new motion data strengthens evidence for movement as a biomarker for autism.
The justification for using this smoothing algorithm and the selection of the the smoothing parameter values is provided in the Results and in the Supplementary Material. It is important to emphasize that we are not considering a comparative group statistical analysis, as it is traditionally done in group studies. We found over 90% accuracy when compared to their clinical diagnoses.
[1]
Psychology
train
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http://www.futurity.org/autism-movement-test-1656982-2/
10.1007/s13524-014-0321-x
Psychology_easy_326
People see that parenthood is easier for older people and choose to have children later.
The total number of observed births is 7,602 in Germany: 4,513 first births; 2,268 second births; and 536 third births.
"Those who become parents at young ages have a downward happiness trajectory, but those who become parents at older ages and men with more resources have more positive short- and long-term responses to a birth," the scientists claim. This fact can also in part explain why mean age of parents has increased. People see that parenthood is easier for older people and choose to have children later.
On average, respondents had 1.7 children during the data collection period. The total number of observed births is 7,602 in Germany: 4,513 first births; 2,268 second births; and 536 third births. The British data hold 4,520 births: 2,689 first births, 1,377 second births, and 295 third births.
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http://www.technology.org/2014/08/27/third-child-make-parents-happier/
10.1016/j.jpeds.2017.10.028
Psychology_easy_327
This abdication of the moral high ground is principled.
The finding that childhood corporal punishment was associated with perpetration of young adult physical dating violence, even after controlling for several demographic variables and childhood physical abuse, adds to the growing literature demonstrating deleterious outcomes associated with corporal punishment.
Temple is less direct: "The point of us doing this research isn't to tell parents what to do," he said, conjuring a libertarian-friendly approach to science. This abdication of the moral high ground is principled. He is fundamentally opposed to telling people what not to do.
Even after controlling for sex, ethnicity, age, parental education, and child physical abuse, childhood corporal punishment was associated significantly with physical dating violence perpetration (aOR 1.29, 95% CI 1.02-1.62). The finding that childhood corporal punishment was associated with perpetration of young adult physical dating violence, even after controlling for several demographic variables and childhood physical abuse, adds to the growing literature demonstrating deleterious outcomes associated with corporal punishment. (J Pediatr 2018;194:233-7).
[1]
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=32755946603&p=1pl&v=1&x=0KWopEIxShdttKNVIWuAxg
10.1038/s41598-017-18902-w
Psychology_easy_328
The volunteers who scored lower on the scale also exhibited more severe forms of autism.
Figure 5A , shows that the Rparameter has the power to separate ASD from mature TD.
In each case, the movement-based diagnoses corresponded to these qualitative-based assessments, which are rarely in complete agreement. The volunteers who scored lower on the scale also exhibited more severe forms of autism. Also, lower-than-average scores in several of the volunteers' parents, who did not have an autism diagnosis themselves, suggested that movement could possibly be used to assess a neurotypical parent's risk for children with autism, Jose says.
The R-parameter provides a quantatitive classification of ASD. Figure 5A , shows that the Rparameter has the power to separate ASD from mature TD. They suggested a possible motor connection of ASD abnormalities with core autism characteristics 35 .
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http://www.futurity.org/autism-movement-test-1656982-2/
10.1016/j.jarmac.2014.03.005
Psychology_easy_329
Participants voting yes to repeal the ban on abortion, for instance, were more likely to recall the fabricated poster scandal about the opposing campaign.
few comments are in order.
Even so, Murphy and her colleagues found that voters, after seeing fake news stories, tended to form false memories about stories that particularly aligned with their political beliefs. Participants voting yes to repeal the ban on abortion, for instance, were more likely to recall the fabricated poster scandal about the opposing campaign. "[T]hey are likely to 'remember' scandals that reflect poorly on the opposing candidate," Murphy told the Association for Psychological Science.
[86] few comments are in order. Principally, post-warnings can be effective through undermining any of the processes that otherwise (i.e., in the absence of a post-warning) are supposed to lead to a misinformation effect.
[1]
Psychology
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=40067995115&p=1pl&v=1&x=GnYhPhnViURXym3lXBtkaw
10.1186/2045-5380-3-19
Psychology_easy_330
That said, due to the withdrawal symptoms of Adderall, those with ADHD should consult their doctor before changing their treatment.
The most consistent data indicate that acute and repeated restraint stress decreases AEA levels in multiple limbic brain regions but robustly in the amygdala .
As such, CBD can also be seen as the best alternative to Adderall for adults with ADHD. That said, due to the withdrawal symptoms of Adderall, those with ADHD should consult their doctor before changing their treatment. But, the stabilizing effects of CBD can help patients through withdrawal.
In addition, CB1 receptor antagonism exaggerates acute restraint stress-induced deficits in sucrose preference , with the magnitude of this effect intensifying with increasing duration of restraint stress exposure. The most consistent data indicate that acute and repeated restraint stress decreases AEA levels in multiple limbic brain regions but robustly in the amygdala . In some cases more repeated bouts of stress produced larger decreases in AEA levels , and the reduction lasts at least 24 hours after termination of the last stressor .
[1]
Psychology
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=38859700967&p=1pl&v=1&x=UP_btp_fYMUlHDGz6aK1Xw
10.1038/s41598-017-03627-7
Psychology_easy_331
My hand got sweaty.
Thus, in the current study the partners may have communicated their emotions via touch, as evidenced by an increase in physiological coupling.
Almost immediately, I was acutely aware of all the two-handed things I could no longer do: fix my ponytail, uncap the water bottle in my purse. My hand got sweaty. I'd spent so long with a man who resisted any attempts at hand-holding that it had never really occurred to me that I might not like it, either.
Our findings confirm that interpersonal touch as compared to no-touch is associated with increased respiration coupling, during both pain and no-pain conditions. Thus, in the current study the partners may have communicated their emotions via touch, as evidenced by an increase in physiological coupling. The finding of an increased pattern of heart rate coupling during the pain and touch condition indicates that touch may allow communication between the participants but only during pain.
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Psychology
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=33905342690&p=1pl&v=1&x=oCe4HgFpEBY4nR9WXUdauQ
10.1093/jcr/ucw012
Psychology_easy_333
When the people in the study were then asked to recall the color of the highlighted square and identify it on a color wheel, the people who had been distracted were much more likely to pick the wrong color.
After responding to the instructional manipulation check, all participants then reported their liking for the advertisement (1 ¼ Not at all, 7 ¼ Very much; M behavioral ¼ 4.74 vs. M identity salience ¼ 4.44 vs. M nontargeted ¼ 4.15; F(2, 144) ¼ 1.97, p ¼ .14) and indicated how likely they would be to purchase a Movado watch (1 ¼ Not at all likely, 7 ¼ Very likely).
Some of this research hints at the memory-distorting power of brief visual distractions. When the people in the study were then asked to recall the color of the highlighted square and identify it on a color wheel, the people who had been distracted were much more likely to pick the wrong color. Even though their guesses were often way off, many of the distracted folks indicated that they had high confidence in their choice.
[yes/no]), resulting in a sample of 147 (59% females; M age ¼ 20.6) for all analyses. After responding to the instructional manipulation check, all participants then reported their liking for the advertisement (1 ¼ Not at all, 7 ¼ Very much; M behavioral ¼ 4.74 vs. M identity salience ¼ 4.44 vs. M nontargeted ¼ 4.15; F(2, 144) ¼ 1.97, p ¼ .14) and indicated how likely they would be to purchase a Movado watch (1 ¼ Not at all likely, 7 ¼ Very likely). (1 ¼ Not at all, 7 ¼ Very much Implied Social Labels and Self-Perceptions Mediate Purchase Likelihood for Advertised Product.
[1]
Psychology
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http://ct.moreover.com/?a=40338498080&p=1pl&v=1&x=V53CkzJkG1_9kTNpbGkVtQ